With emerging of ReactJS and Angular and Microservices, Apache Wicket framework seems darkly because many people think that only ReactJS, Angular, VueJS can work with Microservices. But apache wicket is also a FrontEnd framework and can communicate with Microservices over internet by JSON format data exchange and It is still safely, more stronger. Following is the news from https://wicket.apache.org site:
Showing posts with label Apache Wicket. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Apache Wicket. Show all posts
Sunday, August 9, 2020
Sunday, August 09, 2020
Apache Wicket 9 news
Friday, January 1, 2016
Friday, January 01, 2016
Apache Wicket
Wicket framework
The Wicket framework component oriented, serverside, Java web application framework.Saturday, March 9, 2013
Saturday, March 09, 2013
5 days of Wicket!
- Day 1 – Setting up the Project
- Day 2 – Writing the Tests
- Day 3 – Designing the backend
- Day 4 – Designing the Wicket components
- Day 5 – Putting it all together
1-Setting up the project (Ngày 1) :
Wicket
is a Java web application framework which allows “Designers” (people
good with Dreamweaver) and “Developers” (people good with Java and
Databases) to collaborate on a project with minimal chances of stepping
on each other’s toes or wearing each other’s hats.
The beauty of Wicket
is that it uses plain xhtml pages as it’s templating markup. This
means that html pages can be loaded into Dreamweaver (or whatever tool
the Designer is comfortable with) and they will look very close to the
same as they would when rendered on the deployment web server.
Tuesday, April 24, 2012
Tuesday, April 24, 2012
Introduction to the Wicket Web Framework
This document takes you through the basics of creating reusable components and assembling them into a web application. Each component consists of a Java class and an HTML file. The framework that allows you to develop your application in this way is called Wicket. In addition to its component-based approach, a distinguishing feature of Wicket is the absence of XML configuration files. Instead of an XML configuration file, you use a Java class for application-wide settings, such as the identification of a home page.
Each widget in your web application is created in a Java class and rendered in an HTML page. The Java class and HTML page must have the same name and exist in the same source structure. They are linked to each other via a Wicket identifier. You will be shown how the IDE supports the development of component based applications so that you can quickly and efficiently create reusable components that can give your web application a consistent look and feel without very much work on your part.
Each widget in your web application is created in a Java class and rendered in an HTML page. The Java class and HTML page must have the same name and exist in the same source structure. They are linked to each other via a Wicket identifier. You will be shown how the IDE supports the development of component based applications so that you can quickly and efficiently create reusable components that can give your web application a consistent look and feel without very much work on your part.
Saturday, April 21, 2012
Saturday, April 21, 2012
How to setup Wicket Examples in Eclipse
Wicket examples is a good place to learn Apache Wicket by examples, and a must reference site for new or experienced Wicket’s developers. In this Wicket examples site, it almost contains all of the usage of the common wicket’s components.
In this guide, we show you how to setup the above Apache Wicket example site in your local development environment (Eclipse IDE).
Tools used :
- Apache Wicket 1.4.17
- Eclipse 3.6
- Maven 3
Wednesday, March 14, 2012
Wednesday, March 14, 2012
JavaOne: Wicket open-source framework to debut
A new open-source framework aimed at simplifying the development of Java-based Web applications will debut at JavaOne Monday with support from a former Sun Microsystems Java evangelist.
Wicket, an open-source project founded in spring 2004 by Jonathan Locke, a member of the team that developed the JFC (Java Foundation Classes)/Swing framework, will introduce Wicket 1.0 next week at the annual Java developer confab, according to a press statement from the Wicket project.
Miko Matsumura, former Java evangelist at Sun and currently vice president for Infravio, will host a session about Wicket 1.0 Tuesday at JavaOne with one of the members of the project's development team, Martijn Dashorst, senior staff engineer at Topicus.
Wicket 1.0, which will be released under the Apache Software License, simplifies developers' ability to create and package reusable Web components by separating the creation of dynamic Web pages into two separate domains for designing and coding, according to the Wicket team. This allows the design and code teams to work independently without interfering with the other's process.
Tuesday, March 13, 2012
Tuesday, March 13, 2012
Wicket 1.5.3 in NetBeans IDE 7.1
Register this URL in your Plugin Manager: http://blogs.oracle.com/geertjan/resource/NetBeans4Wicket.xml OR http://java.net/projects/nbwicketsupport/sources/nbwicketsupport/show/WicketSuite/updates?rev=56.
(Note: The sources and binaries are at http://java.net/projects/nbwicketsupport, but for some reason you can't access NetBeans update centers if they're on java.net, hence I uploaded it into this blog.)
Then you'll be able to create Wicket applications in NetBeans IDE 7.1, in the final step of the New Web Application wizard:
