care of web-related tasks such as HTTP request/response handling, URLs mapping, storing data into user session and so on. The biggest limit of MVC frameworks is that they don’t do much to overcome the keep a state inside them and reference other objects. We can stop worrying about keeping track of user data stored inside the HttpSession and we can start managing them in a natural and transparent way that they render as expected. Wicket has a set of utility classes for unit testing that simulate user interaction with web pages, hence we can write acceptance tests using just JUnit without any other

care of web-related tasks such as HTTP request/response handling, URL mapping, storing data into user sessions and so on. The biggest limit of MVC frameworks is that they don’t do much to overcome the keep a state inside them and reference other objects. We can stop worrying about keeping track of user data stored inside the HttpSession and we can start managing them in a natural and transparent way that they render as expected. Wicket has a set of utility classes for unit testing that simulate user interaction with web pages, hence we can write acceptance tests using just JUnit without any other

care of web-related tasks such as HTTP request/response handling, URL mapping, storing data into user sessions and so on. The biggest limit of MVC frameworks is that they don’t do much to overcome the keep a state inside them and reference other objects. We can stop worrying about keeping track of user data stored inside the HttpSession and we can start managing them in a natural and transparent way that they render as expected. Wicket has a set of utility classes for unit testing that simulate user interaction with web pages, hence we can write acceptance tests using just JUnit without any other

care of web-related tasks such as HTTP request/response handling, URL mapping, storing data into user sessions and so on. The biggest limit of MVC frameworks is that they don’t do much to overcome the keep a state inside them and reference other objects. We can stop worrying about keeping track of user data stored inside the HttpSession and we can start managing them in a natural and transparent way that they render as expected. Wicket has a set of utility classes for unit testing that simulate user interaction with web pages, hence we can write acceptance tests using just JUnit without any other

is a component-oriented framework. ● Now we gonna look at a classic example of form to sign in a user with a username and password. ● Text felds elements are handled in Wicket with class TextField retrieved. ● Up to Wicket 7, a model was a simple interface that just defned a method to read an object and another one to write it: public interface IModel { public Object getObject(); component has a set of method to access its model and the object inside it: Model in Wicket public interface IModel { public Object getObject(); default void setObject(final T object) {