If you're using scriptaculous in your example, you might be interested in using the wicketstuff-scriptaculous project. it would simplify your custom component by: * automatically adding the javascript for you * using Java API to do effects instead of writing "String" javascript functions.
On Jan 25, 2008 1:30 PM, karthik Guru <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Hi All, > > Just to let you know that I posted a small tutorial on writing custom > component here - > > http://karthikg.wordpress.com/2008/01/24/developing-a-custom-apache-wicket-component/ > > I just wrote it to get a breather from my day job which is all about > processing xml schemas and wsdls that c'd get really boring. Wicket , that > way is probably more like your new born baby that you want to go back to > everyday evening after work :) > > The component is based on prototype. Igor suggested using (the better?) > Jquery instead but I just didn't have the bandwidth to learn jquery. Hope > the article proves to be of some help to newbies to custom component > development. > > The jsf enthusiasm (misplaced / otherwise) seems to have died down and the > tapestry 5 crowd also seems pretty silent. This is probably a good time for > wicket users to make more noise :). > > Very soon we will have the eagerly awaited Wicket in Action. I was wondering > what could be really cool next. We all know that the wicket team 'listens' > to its users. So how about "wicket cookbook, oreilly?, by..ahem one > Mr..Vaynberg / the wicket team" ??!! ;) > > Karthik > --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
