Alle domenica 08 aprile 2012, Daniel Neugebauer ha scritto: > Depending on how your menus are supposed to be defined, you could > statically put them into your markup or dynamically create them by using > a ListView or similar. >
> If you want to avoid HTML/CSS as far as possible, other frameworks may > fit better. For example, you can avoid HTML/CSS almost completely with > Vaadin or GWT if you don't need any custom layout (if you do, it can be > a lot of work to style it). And then there are a lot of frameworks that > are easier to style but require you to write some HTML/CSS yourself. > > If you want to stay with Wicket, you should get more comfortable with > HTML and CSS (which will take a lot of exercise to get it right) or > leave writing templates up to a web designer, which (due to a good > separation of templates and code) is far easier in Wicket than with > other frameworks. In most cases, you can simply take a design, add > Wicket XML tags/attributes to it and start using that template from your > code. I suggest jquery menu, they are very simple to use. You could find a lot of those on google search. I used with satisfaction jquery.treeview.js with 3 level menu and <wicket:link> statically http://docs.jquery.com/Plugins/Treeview P.S. Jquery now, with wicket 6, is "internally" supported by wicket core. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org For additional commands, e-mail: users-h...@wicket.apache.org
