Eelco Hillenius wrote:
>> Unfortunately, this was just one little nice-to-have enhancement I
>> thought I'd throw in while I was making changes. It works fine until I
>> put the code into it's production environment, which means it's being
>> called as part of a Plumtree portal. And there somethi
> Unfortunately, this was just one little nice-to-have enhancement I
> thought I'd throw in while I was making changes. It works fine until I
> put the code into it's production environment, which means it's being
> called as part of a Plumtree portal. And there something falls apart
> when I do
Eelco Hillenius wrote:
>> Somewhere I have to start naming these intermediate objects; the end of
>> my statements are starting to look like Lisp code! :-)
>
> Of course, you don't *have* to use annonymous classes. Make a reusable
> class, and see how much more readable your code will be :)
I kn
> Somewhere I have to start naming these intermediate objects; the end of
> my statements are starting to look like Lisp code! :-)
Of course, you don't *have* to use annonymous classes. Make a reusable
class, and see how much more readable your code will be :)
> It works, and I guess that's what
Eelco Hillenius wrote:
> I think it is quite easy? If we implement that feature request it
> would be easier as it would be build in. But so many hours in a day...
> I actually forgot part of the code: [ ... ]
Okay, now it was easy! [1] Thanks. Here's what I did:
contents.add(new PageLink
I think it is quite easy? If we implement that feature request it
would be easier as it would be build in. But so many hours in a day...
I actually forgot part of the code:
new Link("mylink") {
protected CharSequence getURL() {
String anchor = getMarkupAttributes().getString("href");
Cha
Eelco Hillenius wrote:
> Basically, you can make a custom link that reads the href attribute
> (href="#anAnchor"), and that appends that attribute to the URL.
> Something like this:
Thank you. I will take a look at it as soon as I can. Your code
doesn't work out of the box for me, as I'm right
Hi Scott,
It's doable, but not implemented as something standard in Wicket.
There is a feature request for it here:
http://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detail&aid=1491239&group_id=119783&atid=684978
Basically, you can make a custom link that reads the href attribute
(href="#anAnchor"),