Tag Archives: code
Why I’d choose Apache Wicket as a web application framework- part 4
Framework minus points To be fair I have to say something about what I think are the current weakness of the framework: Remember that Wicket has been developed for state-full applications. But there are a number of reasons why you’d … Continue reading
Why I’d choose Apache Wicket as a web application framework- part 3
About Wicket and JS Even from the beginning Wicket had Ajax capabilities built-in that could be called from Java. This is done by simply adding the Java component to an ajax context object, the AjaxRequestTarget. Of course you can invoke … Continue reading
Why I’d choose Apache Wicket as a web application framework- part 2
Component based framework with good concepts that appeals to developers But the best thing for me is that Wicket really feels like a true Object Oriented web framework. All your components, pages, panels are Java objects (with a .html). Every … Continue reading
Why I’d choose Apache Wicket as a web application framework
In a short description Apache Wicket is a good state-full component based framework which cultivates a sound architecture that appeals to Java developers. This is just going to be a general summary of the points of why you might want … Continue reading
D.I.D companies
Have you read the Joel Spolsky’s blog post about the 12 steps for better code? If you didn’t, you should, it’s great, as almost all Joel’s blog posts. So go on, read it, I’ll wait. Welcome back, I hope you … Continue reading
On programmers and footballers
Who am I? A programmer. What am I doing? I write code, “not-my-piece-of-****”, never want to see again kind of code, FOR MONEY. Ergo, I’m a professional! Somebody gives me money, preferably truckloads of them, and I give them an … Continue reading
Continuous Integration for Javascript
I have to admit that I’m not very fond (read lazy) of writing tests and, until now, I haven’t worked in a project that was fully tested. But I decided that has to change and, in an attempt to cut … Continue reading
