Projects tagged ‘framework’, ‘web’, and ‘wicket’

With proper mark-up/logic separation, a POJO data model, and a refreshing lack of XML, Apache Wicket makes developing web-apps simple and enjoyable again. Swap the boilerplate, complex debugging and ... [More] brittle code for powerful, reusable components written with plain Java and HTML. [Less]

Tapestry is an open-source framework for creating dynamic, robust, highly scalable web applications in Java. Tapestry complements and builds upon the standard Java Servlet API, and so it works in any servlet container or application server.

Umbrella project for integrations of Wicket and other projects such as Jasper Reports, Hibernate, Freemarker. Also a home for small community contributions.

Based on Wicket and JCR, it is the ONLY Wicket-based CMS framework available today. BRIX was built on the idea of "Power versus Complexity", providing for ease of use while at the same time allowing ... [More] designers the highest degree of freedom in developing a rich user experience. [Less]

gidooCMS is a kind of framework for CMS systems based on Apache Wicket. You have the basic features of an CMS, but you add you own functionality by extending Java-classes. E.g. you will write the code ... [More] for creating a menu by yourself directly in Java. Currently we use Apache Jackrabbit as persistance engine. Some of the important features: * rights management using sections (like Servlet contexts) * version history * backup (import and export) * XML validation of new pages * simple preview functionality * extend the GUI of the CMS * a lot of small things that make life easier ;-) [Less]

Code from the regular London Wicket User Group meet-ups. Apache Wicket is an open source Java web component framework. The London Wicket User Group meets up approximately every two months for a set ... [More] of informal talks and general chatter. Details and sign-up for the next event.There's often code behind the talks, and this site hosts that code in a Subversion repository. Here you'll find various components, snippets and applications. We try to keep this code up-to-date with the latest library and Wicket versions. For slides and the original code (downloadable as ZIPs), please see the download page. We'll move the code into subversion soon. Components available: Generic bean editor component. Generic drag-and-drop AJAX list editor component. Dynamic AJAX image cropping component. Gallery application (uses the list editor and image cropper). Some of the projects depend on others (most depend on the "common" project), so you will need to build and install SNAPSHOTs of these dependencies into your local Maven 2 repository for these to be found. If you are having difficulty, ask on the Google Group for this project. [Less]

What's SimpleComplex?A full stack web framework based on eclipse's osgi implement: equinox, and use hibernate as the persistent layer, wicket as the ui layer. The aim of this project is to provide ... [More] a simple way to write web applicatioin, if the framework can fill the requirement. Otherwise, you have the freedom to choose the origin technical to fill the need. Sub ProjectsWiposee http://blogiste.3322.org/ it's a wiki+blog system. [Less]

Wicket in ActionThis project hosts the source code for the examples of the Wicket in Action book written by Martijn Dashorst and Eelco Hillenius. About the bookThere are dozens of Java frameworks ... [More] out there, but most of them require you to learn special coding techniques and new, often rigid, patterns of development. Wicket is different. As a component-based web application framework, Wicket lets you build maintainable enterprise-grade web applications using the power of plain old Java objects (POJOs), HTML, Ajax, Spring, Hibernate, and Maven. Wicket automatically manages state at the component level, which means no more awkward HTTPSession objects. Its elegant programming model enables you to write rich web applications quickly. Wicket in Action is an authoritative, comprehensive guide for Java developers building Wicket-based web applications. This book starts with an introduction to Wicket's structure and components, and moves quickly into examples of Wicket at work. Written by two of the project's earliest and most authoritative experts, this book shows you both the “how-to” and the “why” of Wicket. As you move through the book, you'll learn to use and customize Wicket components, how to interact with other technologies like Spring and Hibernate, and how to build rich, Ajax-driven features into your applications. [Less]