Hello Chris, I can answer yes! But it's not working well for IE<9. It gave me big headaches. For the rest of the navigators it ran well...
Here is a demo. You cannot login, sorry. http://www1.seglan.com/remesas-movistar/remesas/login?0 I used several projects: Bootstrap: http://twitter.github.com/bootstrap/ For the bar at the top: http://tomaszdziurko.pl/2012/03/wicket-and-twitter-bootstrap-navbar/ Not really related but usefull: I use dojo for the controls, not al but some: http://dojotoolkit.org/ And the links to wicket done by me: Examples: http://wicket-dojo.level2crm.com/wicket-dojo-examples-1.6.0/ Code: https://gitorious.org/wicket-dojo But you need controls integrate with bootstrap theme, so I used also: For the themes: http://bootswatch.com/ swatchmaker: for creation of new themes dbootstrap: for dojo integration of css With everything it really works. Want to take a look to: https://github.com/decebals/wicket-bootstrap Best regards, El vie, 12-10-2012 a las 09:11 +1000, Chris Colman escribió: > Is it possible/feasible to 'selectively' use the Twitter bootstrap in a > wicket app? > > Scenario: our app serves many different clients. Some will want the > Twitter Bootstrap look and feel but others will be happy to use any > number of existing CSS/JS templates that we have created for them over > the years. > > Currently we use a combination of Wicket variations and conditional > header injection to provide different look and feel for customers even > though they all use the same Wicket page classes. > > Is it possible to use Twitter Bootstrap in the same way? i.e. > conditionally use it when rendering a page for one customer but not > using it when rendering that same page class for another customer? > > > Yours sincerely, > > Chris Colman > > Pagebloom Team Leader, > Step Ahead Software > > >
