Architecting Applications Using Apache Wicket Java2 Days 2009
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The document discusses architecting applications using Apache Wicket, highlighting its advantages over JSF and other frameworks. It covers key concepts like model-view separation, component reuse, and configuration styles. The author, Andrew Lombardi, emphasizes Wicket's simplicity and capability in handling web application development.
Architecting Applications Using Apache Wicket Java2 Days 2009
- 1. Architecting Applications using Apache Wicket Andrew Lombardi Owner, Tech Evangelist Mystic Coders, LLC andrew AT mysticcoders DOT com kinabalu @ irc://irc.freenode.net - ##wicket, ##java kinabalu @ twitter
- 3. What is a Wicket?
- 5. +
- 7. That’s it.
- 8. <html> public class MyPage <head> extends WebPage { <title>My Page</title> </head> ... <body> ... } </body> </html>
- 10. No XML
- 13. M
- 14. M Model
- 15. M Model V
- 16. M Model V View
- 17. M Model V View C
- 18. M Model V View C Component
- 19. View Renders the model into a form suitable for interaction.
- 27. Model the domain-specific representation of the information on which the application operates.
- 33. Component an abstract part of something.
- 34. Panel
- 35. Reusable capable of being used again.
- 36. DataTable
- 39. Pageable
- 42. Pageable Sortable Searchable Easy to Style
- 43. Pageable Sortable Searchable Easy to Style Filterable
- 47. Stateful Capable of maintaining the status of a process or transaction.
- 51. JSF
- 55. vs.
- 57. Behavior in code vs. Behavior in markup
- 61. Refactorability
- 63. Wicket: HTML and Java
- 64. Wicket: HTML and Java JSF: JSP, HTML, JSF taglib, JSF EL Java, and XML
- 66. the “Standard” vs. the Right Choice for the problem
- 67. Q&A Thanks for listening! Andrew Lombardi Owner, Tech Evangelist Mystic Coders, LLC andrew AT mysticcoders DOT com kinabalu @ irc://irc.freenode.net - ##wicket, ##java