You are viewing a plain text version of this content. The canonical link for it is here.
Posted to dev@wicket.apache.org by Craig Tataryn <cr...@tataryn.net> on 2009/12/23 04:30:35 UTC
Thought I would mention...
Finished a project at the beginning of the year that was Wicket
based. The designers really loved it, they didn't have much
experience with designing for Java-based frameworks (they hacked ASP/
ASP.NET mostly). I drew up a quick tutorial covering the basics of
Wicket, how to preserve the look-and-feel of the site in Dreamweaver
while we coded all the dynamic parts and they were off to the races.
http://www.thefreshairechoice.com/community/
It's a pity though, the site didn't really go anywhere. It was
supposed to allow people to collaborate with choosing colour palettes
for their home renovation projects. One of those ideas that sounds
great to business folks, but in the real world you have to draw people
to the site somehow and give them incentive to hit that "register"
button.
Craig.
--
Craig Tataryn
site: http://www.basementcoders.com/
podcast:http://feeds.feedburner.com/TheBasementCoders
irc: ThaDon on freenode #basementcoders, ##wicket, #papernapkin
twitter: craiger
Re: Thought I would mention...
Posted by Craig Tataryn <cr...@tataryn.net>.
Not my choice! It was the Freshairess's Choice ;)
I really like the Stackoverflow podcast too, neat window into how far
behind .NET developers are on frameworks and methodologies :)
Craig.
On 22-Dec-09, at 11:08 PM, Martin Makundi wrote:
> Don't force people to register.. look at e.g., stackoverflow.com
>
> **
> Martin
>
> 2009/12/23 Craig Tataryn <cr...@tataryn.net>:
>> Finished a project at the beginning of the year that was Wicket
>> based. The
>> designers really loved it, they didn't have much experience with
>> designing
>> for Java-based frameworks (they hacked ASP/ASP.NET mostly). I drew
>> up a
>> quick tutorial covering the basics of Wicket, how to preserve the
>> look-and-feel of the site in Dreamweaver while we coded all the
>> dynamic
>> parts and they were off to the races.
>>
>> http://www.thefreshairechoice.com/community/
>>
>> It's a pity though, the site didn't really go anywhere. It was
>> supposed to
>> allow people to collaborate with choosing colour palettes for their
>> home
>> renovation projects. One of those ideas that sounds great to
>> business
>> folks, but in the real world you have to draw people to the site
>> somehow and
>> give them incentive to hit that "register" button.
>>
>> Craig.
>>
>> --
>> Craig Tataryn
>> site: http://www.basementcoders.com/
>> podcast:http://feeds.feedburner.com/TheBasementCoders
>> irc: ThaDon on freenode #basementcoders, ##wicket, #papernapkin
>> twitter: craiger
>>
>>
Re: Thought I would mention...
Posted by Martin Makundi <ma...@koodaripalvelut.com>.
Don't force people to register.. look at e.g., stackoverflow.com
**
Martin
2009/12/23 Craig Tataryn <cr...@tataryn.net>:
> Finished a project at the beginning of the year that was Wicket based. The
> designers really loved it, they didn't have much experience with designing
> for Java-based frameworks (they hacked ASP/ASP.NET mostly). I drew up a
> quick tutorial covering the basics of Wicket, how to preserve the
> look-and-feel of the site in Dreamweaver while we coded all the dynamic
> parts and they were off to the races.
>
> http://www.thefreshairechoice.com/community/
>
> It's a pity though, the site didn't really go anywhere. It was supposed to
> allow people to collaborate with choosing colour palettes for their home
> renovation projects. One of those ideas that sounds great to business
> folks, but in the real world you have to draw people to the site somehow and
> give them incentive to hit that "register" button.
>
> Craig.
>
> --
> Craig Tataryn
> site: http://www.basementcoders.com/
> podcast:http://feeds.feedburner.com/TheBasementCoders
> irc: ThaDon on freenode #basementcoders, ##wicket, #papernapkin
> twitter: craiger
>
>
Re: Thought I would mention...
Posted by Craig Tataryn <cr...@tataryn.net>.
We were rocking 1.3.5 btw.
On 22-Dec-09, at 9:30 PM, Craig Tataryn wrote:
> Finished a project at the beginning of the year that was Wicket
> based. The designers really loved it, they didn't have much
> experience with designing for Java-based frameworks (they hacked ASP/
> ASP.NET mostly). I drew up a quick tutorial covering the basics of
> Wicket, how to preserve the look-and-feel of the site in Dreamweaver
> while we coded all the dynamic parts and they were off to the races.
>
> http://www.thefreshairechoice.com/community/
>
> It's a pity though, the site didn't really go anywhere. It was
> supposed to allow people to collaborate with choosing colour
> palettes for their home renovation projects. One of those ideas
> that sounds great to business folks, but in the real world you have
> to draw people to the site somehow and give them incentive to hit
> that "register" button.
>
> Craig.
>
> --
> Craig Tataryn
> site: http://www.basementcoders.com/
> podcast:http://feeds.feedburner.com/TheBasementCoders
> irc: ThaDon on freenode #basementcoders, ##wicket, #papernapkin
> twitter: craiger
>