box from Java code as we do with any other Wicket component. Note also that we may later choose to make information box visible by calling setVisible(true), upon for example an AJAX request (we will be wicket:enclosure tag Our data are rarely displayed alone without a caption or other graphic elements that make clear the meaning of their value. For example: Total amount: their existence. In this chapter we will analyze each stage of this cycle and we will learn how to make the most of the hook methods that are triggered when a component moves from one stage to another

box from Java code as we do with any other Wicket component. Note also that we may later choose to make information box visible by calling setVisible(true), upon for example an AJAX request (we will be wicket:enclosure tag Our data are rarely displayed alone without a caption or other graphic elements that make clear the meaning of their value. For example: Total amount: their existence. In this chapter we will analyze each stage of this cycle and we will learn how to make the most of the hook methods that are triggered when a component moves from one stage to another

box from Java code as we do with any other Wicket component. Note also that we may later choose to make information box visible by calling setVisible(true), upon for example an AJAX request (we will be wicket:enclosure tag Our data are rarely displayed alone without a caption or other graphic elements that make clear the meaning of their value. For example: Total amount: their existence. In this chapter we will analyze each stage of this cycle and we will learn how to make the most of the hook methods that are triggered when a component moves from one stage to another

wicket:enclosure tag Our data are rarely displayed alone without a caption or other graphic elements that make clear the meaning of their value. For example: Total amount: their existence. In this chapter we will analyze each stage of this cycle and we will learn how to make the most of the hook methods that are triggered when a component moves from one stage to another temporary session with a permanent one, sometimes we may need to manually control this process to make our initially temporary session permanent. To illustrate this possible scenario let’s consider project