Hi: Sven, thanks for replying! I've added some code below.
------------------------------------------------------------------ class MyPage: private List businessObjectList; private MyPanel myPanel; <list is populated somehow> myPanel = new MyPanel(businessObjectList); this.add(myPanel); ... <on some behavior> -> target.addComponent(myPanel); ------------------------------------------------------------- class MyPanel(businessObjectList): this.add(SomeComponent(first element of businessObjectList)); this.add(new ListView(businessObjectList wihout first element){ ... }); ---------------------------------------------------------- I'm aware that as the panel receives a modelObject and not a model, then when it's refreshed it will show the previous list. So, I was thinking about myPanel receiving a PropertyModel(this, businessObjectList), but the thing is: how can it retrieve the first business object (which needs to be shown differently) in a "dynamic way" so when the panel is refreshed, it will take it from the new list (I could use another repeater that will loop only once, but I was hoping there's a nicer way). Thanks again, NM On Thu, Oct 8, 2009 at 7:50 PM, Sven Meier <s...@meiers.net> wrote: > Hi Nicolas, > > you can just use a WebMarkupContainer and recreate its children on each > request in #onBeforeRender(). > > But the question is: why do you need to refresh your components at all? It > seems you don't use models correctly. > Show us some code. > > Sven > > > Nicolas Melendez wrote: > >> Hi, i want to use a ListView to use the onpopulate method so when the >> panel >> refresh i can see the new data.But the listView has always one element and >> i >> think it was made for lots of elements. >> Something is wrong in the way i am thinking. >> Any suggestion? >> >> NM >> >> >> > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org > For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org > >