Well, if you know how to use JQuery you can "hard" code the javascript and
html into the page, which is pretty easy and obvious as it just goes into
the HTML.
The other option if your familiar at all with Wicket is to put it into a
panel to allow more control and usability.
On Mon, Apr 12, 2010 at 9:59 AM, wicketyan <wicket...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> hi guys,I'm a freshman on js.Could anyone tell me how to user a web editor
> in wicket.I know wicket-stuff already have a project tinymce,But I don't
> like tinymce.There are so many web editor,I want to use my favorated
> editor.I just knew a little about abstractajaxbehavior,But something deep is
> hard for me,for example,the ajax upload using jquery.How to encapsulate
> ajax upload using wicket? to understand tinymce project is hard for me
> now.so, hope someone can tell me how to use these editor writted by jquery
> or introduce tinymce project's detail about image upload.
>
> the editor xheditor use this
>
>
> $('#elm2').xheditor({upLinkUrl:"upload.php?immediate=1",upLinkExt:"zip,rar,txt",upImgUrl:"upload.php?immediate=1",upImgExt:"jpg,jpeg,gif,png",upFlashUrl:"upload.php?immediate=1",upFlashExt:"swf",upMediaUrl:"upload.php?immediate=1",upMediaExt:"avi"});
>
> the upload.php?immediate=1 is a interface to save the data,and if I use
> servlet ,that's easy.chang the url to a new url like xxxxx.do,writing a
> url-pattern in web.xml. But this is not a wicket way.
> 2010-04-12
>
>
>
> wicketyan
>
