wicket

We're planning on creating a feedreader as a windows desktop- and iPad application . As we want to be able to show Websites AND to run (our own) JavaScript in this application, we thought about delivering the application as HTML/CSS/JavaScript, just wrapped by some .NET control or a Cocoa Touch webbrowser component. So the task at hand is to find out which framework to use to create the HTML/CSS/JS files to embed in the application. For the development of the HTML/CSS/JavaScript we would be happy to use Vaadin, GWT, or some other framework, as we're a lot better with Java than with JS. We

How can I open a modal dialog on PageLoad() , in the constructor of the WebPage and without the AjaxRequestTarget , with Wicket? I couldn't find a way to open it without an Ajax request, but it's perfectly possible to open it when the page is loaded, with a simple behavior: HomePage.java public class HomePage extends WebPage { public HomePage(PageParameters pageParameters) { super(pageParameters); ModalWindow modal = new ModalWindow("modal"); modal.add(new OpenWindowOnLoadBehavior()); modal.setPageCreator(new ModalWindow.PageCreator() { @Override public Page createPage() { return new

Both GWT and Wicket are stateful, java object oriented based. GWT is completely client based with features like javascript optimization, CSS optimization, and I'm pretty new to Apache Wicket. The more I read about Wicket the more similar it feels to GWT. So I guess the question is - What are the differences between GWT and Wicket? Or am I comparing apples to oranges? Don Roby It is pretty much apples to oranges. This wiki entry summarizes some of the similarities and differences, and the start of a strategy for using them together, which I think is an interesting idea. Wicket is primarily a

Quick Version Basically, I'm updating a Hibernate Table and subsequent queries are loading a stale value. Detailed Version Hibernate (3.3.1.GA) and EhCache (2.4.2). Persisted Book object with a List<PageContent> of pages and I'm adding a page to the middle of this book. I'm using Databinder/Wicket, though I do not think that is related. public void createPageContent(Book book, int index) { Databinder.getHibernateSession().lock(book, LockMode.UPGRADE); PageContent page = new PageContent(book); book.addPage(page, index); CwmService.get().flushChanges(); // commits the transaction } The

Possible Duplicate: How can you encode to Base64 using Javascript? I have a web application based on Java, Wicket and JQuery which has a function to enable users to upload files (images, pdfs, rtf) through multipart/form-data. Our web security infrastructure does filtering of all http traffic to pick up possibly malicious content e.g. XSS attacks, SQL injection, buffer overruns etc The filter doesn't distinguish between normal text input fields and file data so it picks up false positives from many uploaded binary files, preventing those files from being uploaded. I cannot change the security

I'm making a wicket app that can manage some options for a cashdesk app. One of the options is to change the image of a selected Product . The user(manager) can choose from the already present images in the database (SQL) when this option is selected, or add a new image if the desired image is not present. Don't mention the test names and awesome images (it's still in test-fase) I prefer to see the adding of an image achieved by Drag and Drop html5 demo [dnd-upload] (From the desktop into the browser) I'm currently using Wicket-6.2.0 and wicket-dnd 0.5.0 and i can't seem to get this working!