thx, igor, for the clarification.
although it's been said a lot of times, i have to repeat it:
you guys do one hell of a good job teaching us padawans, because at the
beginning of one's wicket journey, it's sometimes hard to travel on the
right (=wicket) way.
and btw, it's been a tremendous journe
On 7/1/07, Gerolf Seitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
thx for the corrections, igor.
i have one question though: what if the panel get's updated via ajax,
wouldn't the whole panel be "redrawn" and thus loosing the
javascript-rendered round corners?
that was actually the reason for putting the javas
> It seems there is more than one way to skin this cat. I'm really looking
> forward to Wicket in Action.
Working on it as we speak :)
> I'm hoping that besides acting as a great
> reference, it will be great at explaining the "intent" of the design of the
> APIs so that end users can make corr
That worked Great! Thx for the help.
I also created a simple Border that uses this Behavior since that is the
pattern I'll be using the most (provided to help others):
It seems there is more than one way to skin this cat. I'm really looking
forward to Wicket in Action. I'm hoping that besides
thx for the corrections, igor.
i have one question though: what if the panel get's updated via ajax,
wouldn't the whole panel be "redrawn" and thus loosing the
javascript-rendered round corners?
that was actually the reason for putting the javascript code after the
rendering of the component.
ple
On 7/1/07, Gerolf Seitz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
[...]
@Override
public void renderHead(IHeaderResponse response) {
// add the javascript libraries to the header
response.renderJavascriptReference(new
JavascriptResourceReference(
RicoCo
you could try to implement this as a behavior:
public class RicoCorner extends AbstractBehavior {
private Component component;
@Override
public void renderHead(IHeaderResponse response) {
// add the javascript libraries to the header
response.render
Hi,
Thanks in advance for the help as I wrap my mind around Wicket.
I'm trying to create a Border component that, using the openRico js library
(www.openrico.org), will output JS that will be called on load to round its
own borders.
Basically Rico works like this:
... stuff goes here ...
Rico