Here is an overview of all Wicket related news items posted on our front page .
After a couple of months without any significant problem the Wicket team has made
available the first maintenance release of Wicket 1.1. This release
features a backport of a Wicket 1.2 feature: the <wicket:message>
tag, which enables you to create internationalized pages without having
to resort to adding Label components with
StringResourceModel
for internationalizing the texts on a page. See the
WicketMessageResolver JavaDoc
for more information.
Further enhancements include:
Together with this release, the Wicket extensions project receives a maintance release.
This release is available through the download pages on SourceForge.
The Wicket team is proud to announce the availability of Wicket 1.1 for download! Wicket is a Java component oriented web application framework that takes simplicity, separation of concerns and easy of use to a whole new level. Wicket web applications consist of HTML markup and Java classes. No strange languages, no strange markup, no configuration files , no specialized, expensive tools: just Java, HTML and you.
This Wicket version contains a lot of improvements from the 1.0 version. New features include:
The Wicket team wishes to extend their gratitude to the user and developer community for their testing efforts and help, making this release a reality!
The Wicket 1.1 distribution can be downloaded from the SourceForge servers by following this link. The Wicket 1.1 release documentation can be found at: http://wicket.sourceforge.net/wicket-1.1
Thank you for downloading and using Wicket!
- the Wicket Team
The second release candidate for Wicket 1.1 is available for download and testing. We expect this to be the last release candidate, but Murphy might think otherwise. Most notable changes are:
The release can be downloaded from the SourceForge download section.
If you're near the Netherlands around October 12th, you can see 'Component Based Web Development Using Wicket' on the fall conference JFall 2005 organized by the dutch Java User Group. Eelco Hillenius and Martijn Dashorst will be giving the presentation, and we hope to see you there!
Wicket will also be featured at JavaPolis 2005 in Antwerp. Again, Eelco and Martijn will be presenting Wicket on December 14, between 18:00 and 19:00.
The first release candidate for Wicket 1.1 is available for download and testing. We have started the countdown to Wicket 1.1 final, and expect to release 1.1 in two to three weeks. This release fixes several bugs, a full listing can be found here. Here is a list of most notable changes and fixes:
Please download this release and give us feedback.
A new example has been added to the examples section: StockQuote Example. This example is also available in the examples download.
Due to unwarranted advertisements by our old page counter service, we have moved to another ad-free statistics engine by onestat.com.
Wicket 1.1-beta 4 is available for download and testing. This is a beta release, so you may expect some API changes. We are busy in the end game before we freeze the API, and running behind on our published schedule for 1.1 final. In order to be able to ship 1.1 final soon, we need your testing support! Most notable features in this release are:
setStripWicketTag(true)See the complete list of changes here.
Please download this release and give us feedback.
A minor bugfix release has been issued for PageableListViewNavigation. The 1.0.3 version doesn't have any other improvements or fixes.
If you are using Wicket 1.0 and use the PageableListViewNavigation or
the PageableListViewNavigator, then we advise you to upgrade to this
version. Note that when you upgrade from 1.0.1, you may experience some backwards
incompatibilities, as outlined in the 1.0.2 release notes.
Wicket 1.1-beta 3 is available for download and testing. This is a beta release, so you may expect some API changes. Most notable features in this release are:
See the complete list of changes here.
The Wicket development team has released the second maintenance release of the Wicket 1.0 branch. This release fixes some bugs, and with that introduces one API breaking change:
IResourceStreamLocator interface, where the
locate method now takes a ClassLoader as an extra parameter.
Passing in null will use the context classloader.
Wicket 1.1-beta 2 is available for download and testing. This is a beta release, so you may expect some API changes. Most notable features in this release are:
Wicket 1.1-beta 1 is available for download and testing. This is a beta release, which means that API's might change. Most notable features in this release are:
Thanks to the writing talents of Geertjan Wielenga, the Wicket Kickstart project now hosts a guide for kickstarting you Wicket development using NetBeans. The project has been updated to incorporate the latests Wicket maintenance release.
The Wicket development team has released the first (and probably last) maintenance release of Wicket 1.0. This release fixes some bugs and adds some missing functionality:
The Wicket development team has made the 1.0 final release available for immediate download. This release marks a huge milestone in the development cycle of Wicket. Go to the downloads page to download Wicket 1.0!
We are preparing a media campaign for Wicket 1.0. So you may find us in the media soon. Keep an eye out for Wicket!
The Wicket development team is proud to announce the launch of Wicket 1.0. Wicket is a component based, Java web application framework which seeks to ease and simplify web application development.
Come see Wicket on JavaOne this summer. Wicket is featured in two events:
Finally, after a month of some silence, we have produced our last release candidate before we deploy 1.0. If all goes well, you will see the final release within a week or two. The bug list now only contains an issue relating to clustering. As such we advise you currently to not deploy your application on a cluster, until the issues are resolved, or to be very thorough in your clustering tests.
In this release you won't see major API changes, however the internals have improved significantly. The request cycle has now correct semantics, we have improved the redirect after post pattern, which now performs significantly better than before, and allows you to do your request handling and rendering in one pass, and then redirect to the rendered page. CompoundModel support has improved and works with more components than before. We added support for redirecting to external url's (e.g. Google) directly by introducing RedirectPage.
For the complete list of fixes, updates and changes please see the release history.
Using Wink we have put together a live Eclipse Demo showing how to get started developing your first Wicket application.
Wicket needs your input!
The Wicket team is preparing the final Wicket 1.0 release candidate. Therefore we need your help. If you have things that are hard for you to accomplish using Wicket, if there is something you posted to the mailinglist and it didn't get resolved, if you have a killer idea that absolutely must be in 1.0 or else...
Send it to the mailinglist or create a bug report!
The Wicket team want the RC3 to be the final release for Wicket 1.0. After this, development will focus on creating 1.1 with full support for AJAX, JavaScript, CSS and more.
This is the final call for changes to Wicket 1.0.
With regards,
The Wicket Team
The Kick Start project gives you a head start when you want to begin your own Wicket web application. We currently only kick start you in Eclipse, but NetBeans and IntelliJ support will arrive in the near future.
We are getting close to a final 1.0 release in the near future. This RC2 release marks the next milestone on the journey to the first production ready release of Wicket. Many of the problems found by RC1 users have been solved and this release should be a much smoother ride for all.
See the changes report for more information on the solved bugs in this release.
The Wicket team is proud to release the first 1.0 release candidate. This is probably the most important milestone in our history. From now on the feature list has been frozen, and the bug list will shrink. Please take a look at the changelog for this release.
A list of the most note worthy changes:
id="wcn:foo"
we now use
wicket:id="foo"
.
CompoundPropertyModel
makes development of forms much easier and less verbose
Juergen Donnerstag has created a live examples website for everyone to see what can be done with Wicket without having to deploy the examples yourself!
The live examples are hosted on the Wicket Library , which will be the marketplace for (third party) Wicket components.
We have registered a seperate project for hosting non-core components: Wicket Stuff . If your component has a dependency other than the Wicket dependencies , for example a Hibernate component, then Wicket Stuff is the place to find it.
The initial list of components hosted there is:
Releases of these projects will come available as Wicket 1.0 RC1 ships.
The releases are getting smaller, so it is nearly that special time for RC1. The current release marks the work done between 0.9.18-beta and now. An issue regarding dependencies of Wicket has been resolved. Wicket doesn't depend any more on difficult to distribute libraries.
The Wicket team has worked really hard to make this beta release possible. The march to the big 1.0 is on, and the first release candidate will surface in the next few weeks.
A lot has changed in this release, so you will receive some compile time errors if you are coming from a previous release. Among the changes are the following:
The Wicket team is proud to present yet another release of the Wicket core framework and its examples. This release contains major refactoring work and interface changes, including:
The Wicket team is proud to present yet another release of the Wicket core framework and it's examples. This release contains among a number of bug fixes also new support for dynamic languages, (see the wicket-examples project for more information) and for Spring framework integration .
The Wicket team is proud to present yet another release of the Wicket core
framework. This release encompasses a
big restructuring
of the package structure: the
com.voicetribe
package prefix has been dropped. All Wicket classes are now in the top level
package named
wicket
.
Finally the Wicket development team is starting the march to the big 1.0 release. This sunday the last release of 2004 is done. After this the release candidate circus will be part of our daily Wicket development.
Our new layout, design and logo were kindly provided by Topicus by providing precious time of their designer Wouter de Jong.
The current status of CVS was released under version 0.9.14-alpha.
We have obtained a Clover license for use in our project. This allows us to obtain even higher quality code than before. Thanks to Cenqua for providing us with the open source license.