with plugins. Now that we have our project loaded into our IDE we could start coding our components directly by hand. However it would be a shame to not leverage the free and good Wicket plugins available the most widely used plugins for each of the three main IDEs considered so far. NetBeans NetBeans offers Wicket support through 'NetBeans Plugin for Wicket' hosted at http://plugins.netbeans.org/plugi . The plugin is released under ASF 2.0 license. Eclipse With Eclipse we can install one of the plugins that supports Wicket. As of the writing of this document, the most popular is probably Qwickie,

with plugins. Now that we have our project loaded into our IDE we could start coding our components directly by hand. However it would be a shame to not leverage the free and good Wicket plugins available most widely used plugins for each of the three main IDEs considered so far. 323 NetBeans NetBeans offers Wicket support through 'NetBeans Plugin for Wicket' hosted at http://plugins.netbeans.org/pl . The plugin is released under ASF 2.0 license. Eclipse With Eclipse we can install one of the plugins that supports Wicket. As of the writing of this document, the most popular is probably Qwickie,

@Override public void init() { getResourceBundles() .addJavaScriptBundle(getClass(), "plugins-bundle.js", jqueryPlugin1, jqueryPlugin2, jqueryPlugin3 ); } Now, when one bundle is requested, the entire bundle is served, i.e. the page will contain the JavaScript entry plugins-bundle.js , which includes all the bundle resources. AJAX support “Transparent” AJAX Wicket simplifes

with plugins. Now that we have our project loaded into our IDE we could start coding our components directly by hand. However it would be a shame to not leverage the free and good Wicket plugins available the most widely used plugins for each of the three main IDEs considered so far. NetBeans NetBeans offers Wicket support through 'NetBeans Plugin for Wicket' hosted at http://plugins.netbeans.org/plugi . The plugin is released under ASF 2.0 license. Eclipse With Eclipse we can install one of the plugins that supports Wicket. As of the writing of this document, the most popular is probably Qwickie,

with plugins. Now that we have our project loaded into our IDE we could start coding our components directly by hand. However it would be a shame to not leverage the free and good Wicket plugins available the most widely used plugins for each of the three main IDEs considered so far. NetBeans NetBeans offers Wicket support through 'NetBeans Plugin for Wicket' hosted at http://plugins.netbeans.org/plugi . The plugin is released under ASF 2.0 license. Eclipse With Eclipse we can install one of the plugins that supports Wicket. As of the writing of this document, the most popular is probably Qwickie,