If i understood it has to do with the finite state machine represented by the web flow, right?
Bairos On 6/29/05, Igor Vaynberg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > The last app I worked on was done in tapestry. The way I implemented it > there is almost exactly the way you describe. I had a session storage that > kept the page stack and I can get the page state by capturing > request.parameters and page's persistent properties. The big problem with > that approach is that it pretty much blows the back button out of the water > since there is no good way to sync the page stack in session. > > What I was thinking with wicket is to move the page stack into a base page, > and when I create a new page pass the creating page into the constructor of > the created page to create the breadcrumb. That way the new page clone the > page stack of the creating page and add it into the page stack. I think this > approach will eliminate the back button problem. There are a couple of > things I still have to investigage. > 1) should I put the creating page directly into the page stack, or should I > clone it first. > 2) is there a way to dump all versions except the current one since I wont > need that information (which will force cloning of the page) > 3) are there any problems with cloning a page > 4) storing the page state object instead of the page, although I havent seen > anywhere that lets you create a page from the page state yet > > Any thoughts will be greatly appreciated. IMHO a small framework for doing > this would be a very nice addition to wicket since a lot of modern web apps > can benefit from this navigation technique. I will happily donate any code > if I get it working well. > > Igor > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Eelco > Hillenius > Sent: Wednesday, June 29, 2005 1:42 AM > To: wicket-user@lists.sourceforge.net > Subject: Re: [Wicket-user] breadcrumbs with wicket > > Kind of a though question. None of the frameworks out there will have a > solid answer for that. > > Generally what I do in these kind of situations, is either use a session > property (in the typed session ofcourse) to maintain state between pages, or > I make sure that I can rebuild the state I need e.g. by using page > parameters or passing the models I need. The first is cleaner as it doesn't > force you to the page level, but you shouldn't just put everthing in your > session. > > An alternative way of looking at things is trying to avoid navigation from > pages when you have to use cases you described, and work more with e.g. > panel replacement etc. > > If you come up with good idea's, please share! > > Eelco > > Igor Vaynberg wrote: > > >Hi Guys, > >Im building an application with a non-hirarchical navigation structure. > >I need breadcrumbs so that users can easily back-navigate between > >pages. I am wondering what you guys think is the best way to accomplish > >this with wicket. > > > >Here are a couple of use cases: > > > >1) A user can come to a search results page from a couple of different > >search pages ( different criteria ). From the search results page the > >user can go in and manipulate returned objects. I would like to keep > >the original criteria page and the search results page in the > >breadcrumbs so that the user can get back to them at any time: for > >example to begin working on a different search result. > > > >2) While filling out a form a user discovers that one of the options > >they need is missing. The user then clicks the add option button and > >walks through a wizard to add a new option, once the wizard is done the > >user goes back to the form (with whatever values were entered before > >the wizard present). > > > >3) A wizard that spins off another wizard. > > > >Thanks, > >Igor > > > > > > > > > >------------------------------------------------------- > >SF.Net email is sponsored by: Discover Easy Linux Migration Strategies > >from IBM. Find simple to follow Roadmaps, straightforward articles, > >informative Webcasts and more! 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