- Learning by doing
- Trainers with practical experience
- Classroom training
- Detailed course material
- Clear content description
- Tailormade content possible
- Training that proceeds
- Small groups
Module 1 : Wicket Intro | Module 2 : Core Concepts | Module 3 : Components | ||
| What is Wicket? Component Orientation Wicket Features More Wicket Features Wicket Timeline Component Hierarchy Wicket in Architecture Wicket Configuration Hello Wicket Application Hello Wicket HTML Page General Application Structure Wicket Run Modes Wicket Distribution and Modules Wicket Resources | Wicket Application Request and Response Classes RequestCycle Request Processing RequestCycle Hooks Stateful and Stateless Pages Session Class Components Wicket Models Models and POJO‘s Link Component Wicket Component Examples Page Rendering Process Behaviors | Wicket Components Component Hierarchy Components and Markup Component Class MarkupContainer class Component Lifecycle Component Hook Methods Method OnBeforeRender Panel Component Border Component HTML Tags and Attributes Repeating Views List Views Behaviors | ||
Module 4 : Models | Module 5 : Forms | Module 6 : Ajax and Rich Components | ||
| What are Models? Set and Get Model Using Models Model Factory Methods Models and JavaBeans Using PropertyModel CompoundPropertyModel Using CompoundPropertyModel Wicket Forms Forms and Models Sample Logging Form CompoundPropertyForm Login DropDownChoice Model Model Chaining Detachable Models LoadableDetachableModel | Wicket Forms Form Validation Displaying Feedback Built-in Validators Feedback Messages Custom Validators Converters Input Conversion Validation with JSR303 IFormSubmittingComponent Components Button Nested Forms Complex Forms Stateless Forms Checkboxes ListMultipleChoices | Ajax Explained Classic Web Application Model Ajax Asynchronous Model Wicket and Ajax AjaxLink Setting MarkupID Built-In Ajax Components AjaxEditableLable AutoCompleteTextField Modal Window Ajax Behaviors Using Ajax Behaviors Ajax Request Attributes IAjaxCallListener Ajax Call Listeners Global Listeners | ||
Module 7 : jQuery Integration | Module 8 : Trees and Wizards | Module 9 : New Features | ||
| Using jQuery jQuery Function Object jQuery Selection Replacing Elements JQWicket jQuery Library Wicket jQuery UI Calendar Example Features to Implement jQuery UI JQDatePicker.js Initialization Code Header Contribution Code | Trees Tree Components Build Nodes Instantiate Tree Checked Nodes Autocheck Folder CheckModel OnUpdate What is a Wizard Wizard Types Two Panel Wizard UpdatePanel | Wicket 6 Migration Repeaters and Data Form Processing Wicket 7 Migration Feedback Storage Refactoring Header Rendering Strategy IHeaderResponse Changes Wicket 8 Migration Decorator to Listener Wicket Decorator to Listener List of Renamed Classes New Modules |
The course Wicket Programming is aimed at companies and individuals who are using or planning to use Wicket and require a detailed understanding of the relevant technologies.
Professional programming experience in Java and knowledge of Java Web applications is required.
The subject matter is treated on the basis of presentation slides. Demos are used to clarify the theory. Ample exercises are done during the course. The course material is in English. The course times are from 9.30 up and to 16.30.
Participants receive an official certificate Wicket Programming after successful completion of the course.
The course Wicket Programming focuses on the development of applications using the Wicket framework. Topics include a Wicket Framework overview, using Wicket components, creating model classes, user input, data conversion and validation, building reuseable web components and AJAX. The course is intended for experienced Java programmers who need to understand and use the Wicket architecture. Participants who complete the Wicket Development course will be able to: Understand the Wicket framework, develop models, validators, and components, develop Web applications using Wicket.
All our courses are classroom courses in which the students are guided through the material on the basis of an experienced trainer with in-depth material knowledge. Theory is always interspersed with exercises.
We also do custom classes and then adjust the course content to your wishes. On request we will also discuss your practical cases.
The course times are from 9.30 to 16.30. But we are flexible in this. Sometimes people have to bring children to the daycare and other times are more convenient for them. In good consultation we can then agree on different course times.
We take care of the computers on which the course can be held. The software required for the course has already been installed on these computers. You do not have to bring a laptop to participate in the course. If you prefer to work on your own laptop, you can take it with you if you wish. The required software is then installed at the start of the course.
Our courses are generally given with Open Source software such as Eclipse, IntelliJ, Tomcat, Pycharm, Anaconda and Netbeans. You will receive the digital course material to take home after the course.
The course includes lunch that we use in a restaurant within walking distance of the course room.
The courses are planned at various places in the country. A course takes place at a location if at least 3 people register for that location. If there are registrations for different locations, the course will take place at our main location, Houten which is just below Utrecht. A course at our main location also takes place with 2 registrations and regularly with 1 registration. And we also do courses at the customer’s location if they appreciate that.
These companies already made use of our courses:
These companies used our courses:
