Hi,
just to close this off in case it's of use to anyone else.
I gave up trying to get the DatePicker working from within a
wicket-extensions TreeTable (v1.4.2) in IE.
Instead I downloaded and used the new TableTree component from
http://code.google.com/p/wicket-tree/
(Thanks to Sven Meier)
This
Hi,
Try to play with z-index css value; increase it, and it should bring the
calendar control above the other parts of the table. We are also using
the YUI calendar widget inside a table, see this page on JavaForge:
http://www.javaforge.com/proj/tracker/submitNew.do?tracker_id=5407.
(Sorry
Thanks for that Zoltan.
Looks like it's worth a bit more digging into the css. I had already played
with the z-index but that had no effect. There must be something coming from
further up the structure tree that is causing it (only in IE, fine in
FireFox).
I might subclass the DatePicker in
Rolling my own seems like a pretty heavyweight solution. The control for the
most part is fine. (Though the lack of any year change ability is a
significant drawback)
What I'm trying to find out is whether anyone else is having any trouble
with the YUI datepicker in IE7 or IE8 when used within a
Hi,
I'm new to Wicket this week, so not familiar with the expected format or
structure of emails to this mailing list.
I picked Wicket after trawling around for a framework that would enable UI
programming on the Web make sense again. It's been an absolute pleasure so
far. Compared to the pain
you can always roll your own datepicker if the YUI one does not work properly.
-igor
On Fri, Oct 9, 2009 at 5:13 PM, John MacEnri john.mace...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I'm new to Wicket this week, so not familiar with the expected format or
structure of emails to this mailing list.
I picked
