state inside them and reference other objects. We can stop worrying about keeping track of user data stored inside the HttpSession and we can start managing them in a natural and transparent way. • Testing in this document have been generated using Maven and the utility page at http://wicket.apache.org/start/quickstart.html . Appendix A contains the instructions needed to use these projects and build a Wicket.  Declaring a WicketFilter inside web.xml descriptor is not the only way we have to kick-start our application. If we prefer to use a servlet instead of a filter, we can use class org.apache.wicket

state inside them and reference other objects. We can stop worrying about keeping track of user data stored inside the HttpSession and we can start managing them in a natural and transparent way. • Testing in this document have been generated using Maven and the utility page at http://wicket.apache.org/start/quickstart.html . Appendix A contains the instructions needed to use these projects and build a picture summarises the layout structure: 15 Once we have chosen a page layout, our web designer can start building up the site theme. The result is a beautiful mock of our future web pages. Over this mock

state inside them and reference other objects. We can stop worrying about keeping track of user data stored inside the HttpSession and we can start managing them in a natural and transparent way. • Testing in this document have been generated using Maven and the utility page at http://wicket.apache.org/start/quickstart.html . Appendix A contains the instructions needed to use these projects and build a Wicket.  Declaring a WicketFilter inside web.xml descriptor is not the only way we have to kick-start our application. If we prefer to use a servlet instead of a filter, we can use class org.apache.wicket

state inside them and reference other objects. We can stop worrying about keeping track of user data stored inside the HttpSession and we can start managing them in a natural and transparent way. • Testing in this document have been generated using Maven and the utility page at http://wicket.apache.org/start/quickstart.html . Appendix A contains the instructions needed to use these projects and build a Wicket.  Declaring a WicketFilter inside web.xml descriptor is not the only way we have to kick-start our application. If we prefer to use a servlet instead of a filter, we can use class org.apache.wicket

WicketTester(new WicketApplication()); } @Test public void testHomePageLink() { //start and render the test page tester.startPage(HomePage.class); //assert rendered page