It looks like you need help with the very basics, have a look at Pro Wicket at Google Books it has all necessary examples fo what you are doing:
http://books.google.com/books?id=bA8yTZIZQCsC&dq=pro+wicket&printsec=frontcover&source=bl&ots=mmwyOdfFs8&sig=v2m3vxDLQVlesze9iBnnJCacuQA&hl=fi&ei=A28bS9S6LszP-Qaa4ZjJDw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=4&ved=0CBsQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q=&f=false ** Martin 2009/12/6 maven apache <[email protected]>: > Hi: > I have reffered the wicket wiki and the faq but some problem still exist.So > I ask for help. > 1) the page jump. > For example in a user login page, after the submit button are clicked I want > user jump to success page or error page. > So how to ? > In my login page: > public class LoginPage extends WebPage{ > ........... > add(new LoginForm("loginForm")) > } > > public class LoginForm .........{ > TextField nameText=new TextField("name"); > TextField passText=new TextField("pass"); //how to make a password > textfield to hind the char user entering? > public void onSubmit() { > /// here how to add listener to the submitButton to jump? > } > // Button submitButton=new Button("submit"); ///// do I need to specify > a submit button?(make the wicket know that "this is a submit button,when > clicked,you should do something?) > add(nameText); > add(ageText); > } > > > 2) when to use wicket tag > That to say if I want to show some message, I can write it in the html or > create a label in java source. > Take the above page for example, the textfield can be also defined in the > html element like: > <input type="password" value="" />, and the submit button can be <input > type="submit" ,,,,/> > What I mean is when to use the wicket and when to use the html element ? > --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected] For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected]
