I am trying to generate something like the following output:
This is a sentence with something some text that is linked.
The text of the sentence needs to be localized. The link needs to be normal
wicket Link.
I think that if we were using the localization approach where the pages
themselves
Michael O'Cleirigh wrote:
>
> You can use the AjaxRequestTarget to emit javascript back to the
> browser like this:
>
> target.prependJavascript("alert('sent from the server');");
>
> Typically you would have placed the javascript method definitions into
> the page so they would exist alre
I'm sure this is probably rather simple, but what would be the best way to
issue a javascript command from a wicket action?
That's vague so here's a more specific example. I have an existing app that
has a button. When that button is clicked, the event is handled by Wicket to
perform some action
Alastair Maw wrote:
>
> 2008/7/12 Kent Larsson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Don't wait for an updated book. Firstly there's no point. Secondly you'll
> probably be waiting a little while - the first edition of WIA has only
> recently come off the presses.
It's off the presses? Was that stated somewhe
It turns out I was doing something else wrong. The "$" notation for an inner
class does indeed work exactly as one would expect.
Matt
Watter wrote:
>
> I'm using the wicket-security project from Wicketstuff and I'm having a
> bit of trouble figuring out how to
I'm using the wicket-security project from Wicketstuff and I'm having a bit
of trouble figuring out how to reference inner classes in my Hive files. So
normally you can reference a class with something like:
permission ${ComponentPermission} "com.my.company.web.pages.Administration",
"inherit, re
I've searched for and read a number of threads on using multiple feedback
panels on one page. I'm struggling with the same thing, but I haven't seen a
response that is directly on point to my problem. We want to have a feedback
component on our main page that most of the other pages in the applica
Matej Knopp-2 wrote:
>
> Hi, i think it should be possible to accomplish.
>
> Put the next/previous links to the page with the tree. Hide them (e.g.
> putting inside
>
> Then on the top page in your prev/next links (in the javascript
> handler) you need to find the corresponding link element
I'm not a fan of frames, but in this particular situation, I don't have a lot
of control over the the content that's displayed in one of the frames so I
need to keep it separate from the rest of the application.
I have three frames. A header frame that stretches all the way across the
top, a navi
