I plan to keep my java and html files next to each other, I was just curious
as to why this specific peace of code which is the 'wicket in action' way to
load resources didn't work. my guess was that's there's something wrong with
the path, however i'm not sure why.
my project directory structure
I actually tried that, however my publication object looks like this. (I
trimmed it to the relevant parts). as you can see there's no authorsInOrder
Property only the authors property which can't be displayed to the user. I
have to call getAuthorsInOrder() to retrieve the the list of author object
Thanks igor. i just tried it and it worked. It's so cool property models work
like that.
igor.vaynberg wrote:
>
> the propertymodel will call the getter function.
>
> -igor
>
> On Fri, Aug 7, 2009 at 10:44 AM, sky.walker wrote:
>>
>> I actually tried that,
I'm sorry igor, i didn't mean to post it twice i thought this one wasn't
posted as it took 5 hours to appear on the forum so i sent another one. I'm
going to delete the other post. as to using a profiler, i'm not really
familiar with such a tool but i'll see what i can do.
igor.vaynberg wrote:
>
I figured out what the problem was and thought i'd share how it was solved in
case someone else has the same problem, we had this in the html page
which i guess would cause wicket to spend some time looking for a css file
that doesn't exist.
--
View this message in contex