Hi Lars, AFAIK some people use this approach in their applications.
You can use Wicket resources as endpoints or any other, e.g. Spring MVC, just make sure you "wrap" them in WicketSessionFilter so you have access to Application.get() and Session.get() inside them. On Nov 16, 2016 7:41 AM, "Lars Törner" <lars.tor...@gmail.com> wrote: > Ok, now I found wicketstuff-rest-annotations... so, can I create a wicket > page, load resources for a java scriptframework and then use > wicket-rest-requests with ajax to integrate a SPA in my > wicket-web-application? > > tisdag 15 november 2016 skrev Lars Törner <lars.tor...@gmail.com>: > > > Hi, > > > > we're developing a webbapplication to our legacy product and we're doing > > it in wicket. > > > > We have a few pages which are using a lot of ajax, and therefore each one > > of them could be seen as kind of a SPA. (Does that make sense?) > > > > Now we might have a case when a client (or we our selves) would like to > > extend the wicket webbapplication with a page/spa written in javascript > > (angular/react etc). From the users point of view, there should be no > > difference. It should be the same session etc. > > > > Can this be done with a dynamic resource? Or in some other way? Is it a > > bad idea or just another way to do things? > > > > Cheers > > Lars > > >
