Netbeans v6.5 Windows and Linux version is bundled with a GUI builder,
earlier version of Netbeans used Matisse.
John Armstrong-3 wrote:
I do a lot of swing using matisse for visual layout and it works
fantastic. I then use install4j and create os native looking apps and
installers with
Eelco Hillenius wrote:
Hi all,
We have had several threads in this and the dev list, and some
discussions in the public on how to incorporate generics in Wicket.
I'd like to use this thread to gather the opinions of as many regular
Wicket users as we can. Please help us get an
Assuming you keep the user credentials (user ID, password etc) in a
persistent layer - database table flat file etc, you could simply add a
field to store the Java class name of the page when the user loads it. Then
if the session ends the last page can be referenced from the field after the
user
+1.
If Echo (never used myself) fits use it. You could also use Java servlets to
create dynamic HTML from the server. Personally, this is a backward trend
and a pain to manage - all HTML modifications made in the servlet, harder
for web designers to do their creative stuff etc.
The beauty of
Looking forward to 2008 with the release of 1.4 and, of course, 'Wicket In
Action'. I don't know where you guys find the time! Your work is very much
appreciated.
Once again, thanks for Wicket and Happy New Year.
Jörgen Persson wrote:
Regards,
Jörgen
You could use CSS. Set the class for the table row to be highlighted (eg ..tr
class=trcolor), add a style to the page to set the color of the table row
class (eg .trcolor {color: red} ). Then get wicket to change the style color
through CSS when the checkbox is selected.
Cristi Manole wrote:
You could use CSS positioning. Place an absolute positioned div on the
page, put the table in it positioned relative to the div, place the
AjaxPagingNavigator in a below the table positioned absolutely to the
bottom of the div.
The following example will place the navigator 300px from the
Totally agree.
I like to understand what is going on so I created a 'sandbox' type project
in Netbeans, manually referenced the wicket libraries, created the
application and webpage class with related HTML, and the Web.xml. I was up
and running in under an hour. The application runs on Tomcat
