Jeff Schwarz, The Wicket Evangelist blogs about
Marrying Wicket And jQuery UI Autocomplete Ajax:
I learned that no one seemed to have posted a pure Wicket solution but rather relied upon wiQuery’s implementation. [As] I prefer to not use wiQuery and to roll my own reusable “pure” Wicket based solutions
San Francisco startup 55 minutes has created a Maven quickstart archetype that bundles quite some functionality in one powerful package:
Very interesting project. Read more about their 3.1 release of fiftyfive-wicket here: What’s new in fiftyfive-wicket 3.1 – 55 Minutes Blog.
A retrospective of 3 years of Wicket usage by a Bosch engineer (never knew my washing machine ran Apache Wicket).
Bruno Borges, long time Wicket supporter and friend, presented Wicket with Scala and CouchDB for Fast, Quality Web Apps just before he got married! Congrats to Bruno and his wife!
Bean Validation with Apache Wicket was the subject of a presentation on JEE6 and Apache Wicket given at JavaOne 2011 by Juliano Viana.
all that you need is a single Java class that bridges the Wicket validation framework and the JSR 303 validation engine.
See his blog post for more code and a link to his presentation.
My presentation Introducing Apache Wicket I gave at JavaZone 2011 is available! Kudos to the JavaZone team for being so quick in publishing the presentations online!
Introducing Apache Wicket from JavaZone on Vimeo.
For the past nine months I have been quietly working on a book about Wicket. Unlike other books on the market this one does not attempt to teach you Wicket from the ground up. Instead, it is for developers who already know the basics and want to learn how to implement some of the more advanced use cases. Essentially, it contains recipes that show the reader how to implement solutions to some of, what I think are, the most commonly asked questions and stumbling blocks. This morning I was informed that the book has been published! You can read more about it and pick up a copy on PACKT’s Site. I hope you enjoy it, more details below the break …
I will be speaking about Wicket and the upcoming 1.5 release at FOSDEM 2011. The line-up seems impressive. This will be the first time I’ll attend FOSDEM, or visit Brussels for that matter.
Taken from the Wicket mailing list:
> Hey folks, The Basement Coders will be at JavaOne and doing
> a podcast right from the Mason street tent Tuesday at
> 10am! We would love to meet some Wicket peeps
> throughout the week!
Something special is brewing in downtown London on Saturday, 21st November. jWeekend is organizing a very special event at the iconic Foyles Bookshop in central London.
Join core committers Matej, Alastair, Jeremy and Martijn together with WiQuery gurus Richard and Lionel for an afternoon of intellectual Wicketness.
Join us for some very interesting, high quality presentations and to chat with fellow Wicket users and developers at all levels. We’re expecting this to be another popular event and since places are limited book and confirm early if you can make it. Details and registration are at the usual place.
There is a cool little Jazz cafe at Foyles too, where there’ll be a live act (Femi Temowo) at 13:00 if you enjoy some Jazz guitar relaxation before your intellectual stimulation. They offer a decent range of food and drink there too.
I’ll be available to sign some books, so Bring Your Copy of Wicket in Action—or buy one in the store and have it signed!
With this book, Wicket will become the greatest territory the Dutch have settled since Manhattan.
Nathan Hamblen
Senior Software Engineer, Teachscape Inc.
This is the complete and authoritative guide to Wicket, written and reviewed by the core members of the Apache Wicket team. If there's anything you want to know about Wicket, you are sure to find it in this book.
Jonathan Locke
Founder and Architect of Apache Wicket, Foreword Wicket in Action
Without question, Wicket in Action... is the be-all and end-all when it comes to Wicket.
Geertjan Wielenga, Wicket Netbeans Plugin Author
The tutorial and conversational tone of the writing makes the book very approachable.
Nick Heudecker
System Mobile
Loved the sample application—it tied everything together.
Phil Hanna
Senior Software Developer, SAS Institute
The essential guide for learning and using Wicket.
Erik van Oosten
Lead programmer and Project Manager, JTeam
Finally, the Web Framework of web frameworks, Apache Wicket, now has a bible of its own.
Per Ejeklint
Senior Software Architect, Heimore group
Wicket is an innovative evolution of the MVC programming with simple roots, but without a primer such as this, it can be more challenging than it needs to be.
Brian Topping
Founder, Bill2 Inc.
Wicket In Action glues the areas of web development with Apache Wicket together and gives a great overview of Apache Wicket...it will make a great compendium.
Nino Martinez Wael
Java Specialist, Jayway Denmark