the subproject it belongs to. If you don’t have any experience with Maven, you can read Appendix A where you can learn the basic commands needed to work with the example projects and to import them into mode which is DEVELOPMENT. Chapter 24.1 contains the chapter “Switching Wicket to DEPLOYMENT mode“ where we can find further details about these two modes as well as the possible ways we have to set the (let’s say you want all your HTML files in a separated folder) you can use Wicket settings to specify where HTML files can be found. We will 10 cover this topic later in chapter 16.14. The Java code for

the subproject it belongs to. If you don’t have any experience with Maven, you can read Appendix A where you can learn the basic commands needed to work with the example projects and to import them into mode which is DEVELOPMENT. Chapter 24.1 contains the chapter “Switching Wicket to DEPLOYMENT mode“ where we can find further details about these two modes as well as the possible ways we have to set the say you want all your HTML files in a 11 separated folder) you can use Wicket settings to specify where HTML files can be found. We will cover this topic later in chapter 16.9. The Java code for the HomePage

the subproject it belongs to. If you don’t have any experience with Maven, you can read Appendix A where you can learn the basic commands needed to work with the example projects and to import them into mode which is DEVELOPMENT. Chapter 24.1 contains the chapter “Switching Wicket to DEPLOYMENT mode“ where we can find further details about these two modes as well as the possible ways we have to set the (let’s say you want all your HTML files in a separated folder) you can use Wicket settings to specify where HTML files can be found. We will cover this topic later in chapter 16.14. The Java code for the

the subproject it belongs to. If you don’t have any experience with Maven, you can read Appendix A where you can learn the basic commands needed to work with the example projects and to import them into mode which is DEVELOPMENT. Chapter 24.1 contains the chapter “Switching Wicket to DEPLOYMENT mode“ where we can find further details about these two modes as well as the possible ways we have to set the say you want all your HTML files in a 10 separated folder) you can use Wicket settings to specify where HTML files can be found. We will cover this topic later in chapter 16.14. The Java code for the

use page classpath to put any kind of resource, not just HTML (pictures, properties fle, etc...) Where is the HTML? ● A Wicket application is a standard Java EE web application, hence it is deployed