containing GUI components (like text fields, radio buttons, drawing areas, etc...), in Wicket we have a WebPage instance which represents the physical web page containing HTML components (pictures, buttons, forms wicket.Component| |---|---|---| |\+ add(in c: java.awt.Component)|\+ add(in c: org.apache.wicket.WebPage)|\+ add(in c: org.apache.wicketLComponent)| In both frameworks we find a base class for GUI components public class WicketApplication extends WebApplication { @Override public Class getHomePage() { return HomePage.class; } @Override public void init() {

containing GUI components (like text fields, radio buttons, drawing areas, etc...), in Wicket we have a WebPage instance which represents the physical web page containing HTML components (pictures, buttons, forms Component org.apache.wicket.Component | org.apache.wicket.Component org.apache.wicket.WebPage | org.apache.wicket.WebPage org.apache.wicket.Component | org.apache.wicket.Component In both frameworks we find public class WicketApplication extends WebApplication { @Override public Class getHomePage() { return HomePage.class; } @Override public void init() {

containing GUI components (like text fields, radio buttons, drawing areas, etc...), in Wicket we have a WebPage instance which represents the physical web page containing HTML components (pictures, buttons, forms Component org.apache.wicket.Component | org.apache.wicket.Component org.apache.wicket.WebPage | org.apache.wicket.WebPage org.apache.wicket.Component | org.apache.wicket.Component In both frameworks we find public class WicketApplication extends WebApplication { @Override public Class getHomePage() { return HomePage.class; } @Override public void init() {

containing GUI components (like text fields, radio buttons, drawing areas, etc...), in Wicket we have a WebPage instance which represents the physical web page containing HTML components (pictures, buttons, forms wicket.Component| |---|---|---| |\+ add(in c: java.awt.Component)|\+ add(in c: org.apache.wicket.WebPage)|\+ add(in c: org.apache.wicketLComponent)| In both frameworks we find a base class for GUI components public class WicketApplication extends WebApplication { @Override public Class getHomePage() { return HomePage.class; } @Override public void init() {

containing GUI components (like text fields, radio buttons, drawing areas, etc...), in Wicket we have a WebPage instance which represents the physical web page containing HTML components (pictures, buttons, forms package helloWorld; import org.apache.wicket.markup.html.WebPage; import org.apache.wicket.markup.html.basic.Label; public class HomePage extends WebPage { public HomePage() { super(); add(new Link, but it's more like onClick event listener than a link: public class HomePage extends WebPage { public HomePage() { add(new Link("id") { @Override

} } crawled (request, response, spider) Logs a message when the crawler finds a webpage. ## download_error (failure, request, spider, errmsg=None) Logs a download error message from a Developer Tools is the Inspector feature, which allows you to inspect the underlying HTML code of any webpage. To demonstrate the Inspector, let's look at the quotes.toscrape.com-site. On the site we have the span tag highlighted in the screenshot, you'll see that the corresponding section of the webpage gets highlighted as well. So now we have a section, but we can't find our quote text anywhere

} } crawled(request, response, spider) Logs a message when the crawler finds a webpage. dropped(item, exception, response, spider) Logs a message when an item is dropped while it is Developer Tools is the Inspector feature, which allows you to inspect the underlying HTML code of any webpage. To demonstrate the Inspector, let's look at the quotes.toscrape.com-site. On the site we have the span tag highlighted in the screenshot, you'll see that the corresponding section of the webpage gets highlighted as well. So now we have a section, but we can't find our quote text anywhere

} } ## crawled (request, response, spider) Logs a message when the crawler finds a webpage. ## download_error (failure, request, spider, errmsg=None) Logs a download error message from a Developer Tools is the Inspector feature, which allows you to inspect the underlying HTML code of any webpage. To demonstrate the Inspector, let's look at the quotes.toscrape.com-site. On the site we have the span tag highlighted in the screenshot, you'll see that the corresponding section of the webpage gets highlighted as well. So now we have a section, but we can't find our quote text anywhere

} } ## crawled (request, response, spider) Logs a message when the crawler finds a webpage. ## download_error (failure, request, spider, errmsg=None) Logs a download error message from a Developer Tools is the Inspector feature, which allows you to inspect the underlying HTML code of any webpage. To demonstrate the Inspector, let's look at the quotes.toscrape.com-site. On the site we have the span tag highlighted in the screenshot, you'll see that the corresponding section of the webpage gets highlighted as well. So now we have a section, but we can't find our quote text anywhere

} } ## crawled (request, response, spider) Logs a message when the crawler finds a webpage. ## download_error (failure, request, spider, errmsg=None) Logs a download error message from a Developer Tools is the Inspector feature, which allows you to inspect the underlying HTML code of any webpage. To demonstrate the Inspector, let's look at the quotes.toscrape.com-site. On the site we have the span tag highlighted in the screenshot, you'll see that the corresponding section of the webpage gets highlighted as well. So now we have a section, but we can't find our quote text anywhere