wicket-util wicket-util Contains general-purpose utility classes for functional areas such as I/O, lang, string manipulation, security, etc… None 6 wicket-bean-validation Provides support for JSR 303 standard wicket.markup.html.basic.Label is the simplest component shipped with Wicket. It just inserts a string (the second argument of its constructor) inside the corresponding HTML tag. Just like any other Label replaces the original content of its tag (in our example [Label’s message goes here]) with the string passed as value (Hello WicketWorld! in our example) 11  If we specify a wicket:id attribute for

wicket-util wicket-util Contains general-purpose utility classes for functional areas such as I/O, lang, string manipulation, security, etc… None 7 wicket-datetime Contains special purpose components designed wicket.markup.html.basic.Label is the simplest component shipped with Wicket. It just inserts a string (the second argument of its constructor) inside the corresponding HTML tag. Just like any other (in our example _ _Label&.pdf ) with the string passed as value (_Hello WicketWorld! in our example).  If we specify a wicket:id attribute

6 wicket-util Contains general-purpose utility classes for functional areas such as I/O, lang, string manipulation, security, etc… None wicket-bean-validation Provides support for JSR 303 standard wicket.markup.html.basic.Label is the simplest component shipped with Wicket. It just inserts a string (the second argument of its constructor) inside the corresponding HTML tag. Just like any other Label replaces the original content of its tag (in our example [Label’s message goes here]) with the string passed as value (Hello WicketWorld! in our example)  If we specify a wicket:id attribute for a

wicket-util wicket-util Contains general-purpose utility classes for functional areas such as I/O, lang, string manipulation, security, etc… None 6 wicket-bean-validation Provides support for JSR 303 standard wicket.markup.html.basic.Label is the simplest component shipped with Wicket. It just inserts a string (the second argument of its constructor) inside the corresponding HTML tag. Just like any other replaces the original content of its tag (in our example [Label’s message goes 11 here]) with the string passed as value (Hello WicketWorld! in our example)  If we specify a wicket:id attribute for a

handled in Wicket with class TextField ● Example for a TextField: Java new TextField<String>(“username”,Model<String>.of(“Insert username”)); HTML Username: object in this model and we can use factory method of to avoid explicit instantiations: new Model<String>("label"); … Model.of(new Person(“Mario”, “Rossi”)); … ● Every component has a set of method handled in Wicket with class TextField ● Example for a TextField: Java new TextField<String>(“username”,Model<String>.of(“Insert username”)); HTML Username: