No, what I meant was a single tag link and a list view:
link wicket:id=cssList/link
and in code:
List cssFiles= Array.asList(new String[] { base.css, special.css });
add(new ListView(cssList, cssFiles) {
public void populateItem(ListItem item) {
String cssFile=
ok, i got it :-)
the downside is, that then you have the names of the css in the java class;
as this is more the duty of the html designer, i looked for a way to let the
html designer say which css to take (and pull it from a static source) and a
mechanism that converts this to the real url by
dear community,
still working on a reimplementation of a former jsf gui i have some more
questions about how to implement it correctly in wicket;
* simple components:
in my html i have many lines where i need just little modifications of the
html:
e.g. in jsf i had 10 lines like: link
in wicket i tried: style a{color: span wicket:id=linkColor/; }/style
Have you tried wicket:container wicket:id=linkColor/ ?
**
Martin
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i just tried it, the parser seems to ignore it,
i find the
wicket:container wicket:id=linkColor/
unchanged in the html if i dont add a omponent to the page, and if i add the
component wicket complains that he cannot find the associated component in
the html (just as before)
On Thu, Feb 5,
On Thu, Feb 5, 2009 at 4:43 AM, janneru jan.ne...@googlemail.com wrote:
* simple components:
in my html i have many lines where i need just little modifications of the
html:
e.g. in jsf i had 10 lines like: link rel=stylesheet type=text/css
href=#{mediaPath.cssFolder}/header.css /
thanks igor,
it's always so refreshing how easy things can be done in wicket with the
right hint
perhaps this is usefull for somebody, so i post the code here (as i work
with seam i use org.jboss.el.lang.ExpressionBuilder.Expressions):
public class ReplaceElContainer extends WebComponent{
wicket also has a MapVariableInterpolator that can take care of ${var}
substitutions
-igor
On Thu, Feb 5, 2009 at 9:18 AM, uwe janner ujan...@googlemail.com wrote:
thanks igor,
it's always so refreshing how easy things can be done in wicket with the
right hint
perhaps this is usefull
What I would have tried is this: have a list view of web markup containers.
As a list item, create a WebMarkupContainer (mapped to the link tag). Add
an attribute modifier that fixes up the href attribute of the link tag.
You get the filename (header.css) from the ListView's model. Or am I