wicket's ajax requirements are somewhat unique, thus we have our own ajax
implementation.
there is a dojo integration in wicket-stuff if you want to use dojo
components, but beware it is not supported by the wicket core team.
-igor
On 10/12/07, Chris Colman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > Shor
> Short answer : You do not have to write a single line of
javascriptcode
> to use wicket ajax behaviors. This is already done for you.
Great!
> Regarding browser differences, I belive they are handled(by
> wicket-ajax). AFAIK in beta 4 even safari works:)
Another question: How does Dojo fit int
Short answer : You do not have to write a single line of javascriptcode
to use wicket ajax behaviors. This is already done for you.
Regarding browser differences, I belive they are handled(by
wicket-ajax). AFAIK in beta 4 even safari works:)
Chris Colman wrote:
To date we've built all of our
To date we've built all of our static pages in Wicket and all dynamic
pages/user input forms etc., in Echo because it provides a pure Java (no
need to write any JavaScript) solution to generating AJAX powered pages.
The problem is when users switch from Echo pages back to Wicket pages
using the br
