Download JAR files tagged by wicketstuff with all dependencies

Examples of using jWicket WicketJQuery by Stefan Lindner has been renamed to jWicket, mavenized, and migrated to WicketStuff. This Wicketstuff version supercedes the original version which was available at http://subversion.visionet.de/project/WicketJQuery/wiki

WicketStuff CalendarViews aims to provide several Wicket components that make it easy to incorporate a calendar into your application. These calendars can be used to display events and schedules. NOTE: these are not kin to the datepicker style components for use in forms - these are for displaying calendars of data, not receiving date input.

Examples of using jWicket WicketJQuery by Stefan Lindner has been renamed to jWicket, mavenized, and migrated to WicketStuff. This Wicketstuff version supercedes the original version which was available at http://subversion.visionet.de/project/WicketJQuery/wiki

WicketStuff CalendarViews aims to provide several Wicket components that make it easy to incorporate a calendar into your application. These calendars can be used to display events and schedules. NOTE: these are not kin to the datepicker style components for use in forms - these are for displaying calendars of data, not receiving date input.

The WicketStuff Multi-Text input is a Javascript widget which mimics the To: input in Apple's Mail.app, or the >fb:multi-friend-input< input from Facebook. Essentially, the user may type a piece of text into the input then hit the enter key to have the text added to the input in a rounded box. The user may delete the texted entered by either clicking on an x button within the rounded box, or hitting the backspace button to highlight the text, then clicking backspace again to delete it. Two sets of hidden inputs are used to keep track of the text added to the input and the text deleted.

The WicketStuff Multi-Text input is a Javascript widget which mimics the To: input in Apple's Mail.app, or the >fb:multi-friend-input< input from Facebook. Essentially, the user may type a piece of text into the input then hit the enter key to have the text added to the input in a rounded box. The user may delete the texted entered by either clicking on an x button within the rounded box, or hitting the backspace button to highlight the text, then clicking backspace again to delete it. Two sets of hidden inputs are used to keep track of the text added to the input and the text deleted.