My apologies. I am reposting this without the distracting pseudo-formatting.
I created my own PageExpiredErrorPage. There is a button that is
supposed to take the user to the login page so they can log in (just
like the button on the default page-expired error page). /
/
When the user first opens the web site, they see a log in page with URL
/http://mydomain.com/rems/wicket/wicket/bookmarkable/com.mni.SignInPage?1/.
<http://mydomain.com/rems/wicket/wicket/bookmarkable/com.mni.SignInPage?1.>
Default PageExpiredErrorPage behavior
After there is a page timeout and the /default /page-expired error page
opens, the "Return to home page" button on the default page expired
error page reports URL /
http://mydomain.com/rems/wicket//.
When the user selects that button they go to the login page with address /
http://mydomain.com/rems/wicket/wicket/bookmarkable/com.mni.SignInPage?0
/and it goes to the home page as expected/desired when the user logs in./
/My custom page-expired error page behavior/
/After there is a page timeout and the /custom /page-expired error page
opens, the "Return to home page" button on the default page expired
error page reports URL /
//http://mydomain.com/rems/wicket//
When the user selects that button they go to the login page with address
/http://mydomain.com/rems/wicket/wicket/bookmarkable/com.mni.REMSPageExpiredPage#../..
/and it hangs when the user logs in/./
custom page-expired error page HTML
<body>
<h3>Page Expired</h3>
<p>The page you requested has expired.</p>
<p><a wicket:id="homeLink">Return to home page</a></p>
</body>
Java:
public class MyPageExpiredPage extends WebPage
{
public MyPageExpiredPage()
{
super();
// link for home page btn
// WebPage#homePageLink returns a BookmarkablePageLink
add( homePageLink("homeLink"));
}
}
