Re: Applying Styles Through Java

[Steve Swinsburg]

You can do it in either but since its best to separate the display from the logic, keep it in the HTML. Exception is if you need to dynamically change the class etc.

HTML:

<div class="someCSS" wicket:id="someComponent">
stuff
</div>


Java:

look at AttributeAppender




can be modified with these AttributeAppenders:
 link.add(new AttributeAppender("class", new Model("hot"), " "));


this will result in the following markup:




cheers,
Steve






On 23 Dec 2008, at 14:54, walnutmon wrote:

AttributeModifier that appends the given value, rather than replace it. This is especially useful for adding CSS classes to markup elements, or adding JavaScript snippets to existing element handlers. <a href="#" wicket:id="foo" class="link" onmouseover="doSomething()"> link.add(new AttributeAppender("onmouseover", new Model("foo();return false;"), ";")); <a href="#" wicket:id="foo" class="link hot" onmouseover="doSomething();foo();return false;">

the scope of wicket?


the HTML?  Or can I assign that behavior through the .java code?


a heck of a time without them.

best,
justin
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I have found very little in my wicket books, and on this forum in terms of adding styles to components through java. Is this because it's outside of As an example. If I have a panel, and I want all of those panels to have a style class "someComponentClass", is it better to keep that information in Also, as an aside, where can I find wicket jars for the 1.3.5 release with javadocs contained so that I can see the javadocs from netbeans? I have had

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