called wicket:id (we will shortly see how to use it). • With Wicket we can easily use JavaBeans and POJO in our web tier: one of the most annoying and error-prone tasks in web development is collecting path (load data from Java to the web form). Moreover, most times our forms will use a JavaBean or a POJO as a backing object, meaning that we must manually map form fields with the corresponding object -> "hello!"); 11.3. Models and JavaBeans One of the main goals of Wicket is to use JavaBeans and POJO as data model, overcoming the impedance mismatch between web technologies and OO paradigm. In order

called wicket:id (we will shortly see how to use it). • With Wicket we can easily use JavaBeans and POJO in our web tier: one of the most annoying and error-prone task in web development is collecting user (load data from Java to the web form).Moreover, most of the times our forms will use a JavaBean or a POJO as backing object, meaning that we must manually map form fields with the corresponding object fields lse) method. 11.2. Models and JavaBeans One of the main goals of Wicket is to use JavaBeans and POJO as data model, overcoming the impedance mismatch between web technologies and OO paradigm. In order

called wicket:id (we will shortly see how to use it). • With Wicket we can easily use JavaBeans and POJO in our web tier: one of the most annoying and error-prone tasks in web development is collecting path (load data from Java to the web form). Moreover, most times our forms will use a JavaBean or a POJO as a backing object, meaning that we must manually map form fields with the corresponding object -> "hello!"); 11.3. Models and JavaBeans One of the main goals of Wicket is to use JavaBeans and POJO as data model, overcoming the impedance mismatch between web technologies and OO paradigm. In order

called wicket:id (we will shortly see how to use it). • With Wicket we can easily use JavaBeans and POJO in our web tier: one of the most annoying and error-prone tasks in web development is collecting path (load data from Java to the web form). Moreover, most times our forms will use a JavaBean or a POJO as a backing object, meaning that we must manually map form fields with the corresponding object -> "hello!"); 11.3. Models and JavaBeans One of the main goals of Wicket is to use JavaBeans and POJO as data model, overcoming the impedance mismatch between web technologies and OO paradigm. In order