On Sun, Apr 8, 2012 at 8:04 PM, Tom Eugelink t...@tbee.org wrote:
Is there any documentation on this jquery support in wicket 6? I'm setting
up a new project ARM and instead of including all kinds of side kick
projects, core support is preferable.
Depending on how your menus are supposed to be defined, you could
statically put them into your markup or dynamically create them by using
a ListView or similar.
A nested HTML list structure, as already suggested, usually works best.
There are a lot of ready-to-use CSS examples and JavaScript
Alle domenica 08 aprile 2012, Daniel Neugebauer ha scritto:
Depending on how your menus are supposed to be defined, you could
statically put them into your markup or dynamically create them by using
a ListView or similar.
If you want to avoid HTML/CSS as far as possible, other frameworks
Thanks to every one for all of your comments and suggestions.
Great to know that wicket core will include jquery.
Alle, I would appreciate very much if you can please share your code for
using jquery tree. It would give me a good start.
Thanks.
--
View this message in context:
Is there any documentation on this jquery support in wicket 6? I'm setting up a
new project ARM and instead of including all kinds of side kick projects, core
support is preferable.
Tom
On 2012-04-08 19:55, msalman wrote:
Thanks to every one for all of your comments and suggestions.
IMHO, Wicket as the largest number of out of the box components of all the
frameworks that i know.
For such things as menus, are they not 'ulli' that have been styled the
way you want..
I think the key thing is ... if you are not familiar with HTML and CSS, you
may not like wicket. Because if
Well you are right that I am not good with html and css. As I say I have
been forced to do GUI work - kicking and screaming. Well, I think I am OK
with html but this CSS thing leaves me very frustrated.
I thought that the idea behind Wicket is to take care of these things for
Java programmers.
