Hey Andrea,
Thanks for producing this Wicket example and explaining how to use Agile
Coder's Bootstrap jars to make the sample app look modern and appealing
- I think that will be more appealing to newcomers than the traditional
"Times Roman" sample webapp.
I learnt a lot (e.g. Hazelcast) but I also think it's great that we
promote, by example, how productive and easy website development can be
with Wicket by leveraging it's built in JS powered components i.e. To be
able to achieve all the interactive, partial updating goodness that only
comes with JS but not having to ever write a single line of JS!
Like you say, a "single language" solution has so many advantages.
While reading it I found a few typos. To help improve the readability
for Wicket newcomers I have listed the typos here:
Under "Page mounting heading":
Typo: resurce-friendly -> resource-friendly
Under "Manage CSS and JavaScript ...":
Typo: CssHeaderItem using refernce class -> reference
Under "Use Spring Boot and Hazelcast..":
Possible typo: "which lay the foundation" could be "which lays the
foundation"
Under "Warning"
Typo: "Please note that for sake of semplicity" -> simplicity?
Typo: enviorment -> environment
Typo: safier -> safer
Typo: PAgeManagerProvider -> PageManagerProvider
I don't have much time to contribute any Wicket code changes but if
someone wants me to proof read any docs promoting Wicket I'm up for it!
Regards,
Chrisco
On 21/06/2024 12:39 am, Andrea Del Bene wrote:
Hi,
I've collected a set of tips and example to tackle some of the most
advanced needs for a web application such as session clustering or styling
with SCSS. You can find all here:https://github.com/bitstorm/moder
n-webdev-wicket<https://t.co/xbLS6q44vT>
Have fun!
Andrea Del Bene.
--
Regards,
Chris Colman
*Feezily*,
A product of /Step Ahead/ *Software* Pty Ltd
Web: feezily.com.au <http://feezily.com.au> Em: chr...@stepahead.com.au
Ph: 02 9656 1278
