Java201.com

• Java Web Development the Wicket Way by Daniel Carleton   - [Clicks: 197]
  Wicket, a lightweight, component-oriented web application framework in plain Java and XHTML, stresses separation of concerns, testability, and good object-oriented design practices. Check out Wicket's approach to common implementation scenarios.
  [Includes source code]
  http://www.devx.com/Java/Article/35620 - Oct, 2007
• Introduction to the Wicket Web Framework by Geertjan Wielenga   - [Clicks: 234]
  Wicket is a Java web application framework with good mark-up/logic separation, a POJO data model, and no XML. This document takes you through the basics of creating reusable components and assembling them into a web application.
  http://www.netbeans.org/kb/55/quickstart-wicket-in-netbeans.html - Apr, 2007
• Wicket: The First Steps   - [Clicks: 193]
  Learn how to set up Wicket, Eclipse, and the Jetty Launcher Plug-in for Wicket-based web development.
  http://www.developer.com/java/web/article.php/3673576 - Apr, 2007

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• Enjoying Web Development with Wicket by Kent Tong   - [Clicks: 184]
  If you'd like to create AJAX web-based applications easily, then this book is for you. More importantly, it shows you how to do that with joy and feel good about your own work! You don't need to know servlet or JSP while your productivity will be much higher than using servlet or JSP directly. This is possible because we're going to use a library called Wicket that makes complicated stuff simple and elegant.
  [Covering Wicket 1.3]
  http://www.agileskills2.org/EWDW/ - Oct, 2007

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• Develop a simple Web application with Apache Wicket and Apache Geronimo by Robi Sen   - [Clicks: 154]
  Apache Wicket is an innovative Java Web application framework that was introduced a couple of years ago. It helps simplify Web application development by clearly separating the roles of developers and designers. It lets you remove logical code from the view layer, eliminating the need for JavaServer Pages (JSP), providing a simple plain old Java object (POJO)-centric mode of development, and removing much of the need for XML and other configuration file formats. In this tutorial, learn how to set up your system to develop a simple Web application with Wicket, using Apache Geronimo as your application server and Apache Derby as the embedded database.
  [Formats: html, pdf]
  http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/edu/os-dw-os-ag-wicket.html - Jul, 2007
• Component Based Web Development in NetBeans IDE   - [Clicks: 237]
  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.
  http://platform.netbeans.org/tutorials/wicket-in-netbeans.html - Jan, 2007

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