naah
Link link=new Link(...) { onclick() { setresponsepage(new loginpage()); };
link.add(new SimpleAttributeModifier("onclick", "openmodalwindow(); return
false;"));
add(link);
now if no javascript then return false is never called and the href takes
the user to login page.
-igor
On 4/19/07, Scott Sauyet <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Al Maw wrote:
> ModalWindow is just about the only component that won't work without
> JavaScript. Like Igor says, stick to AjaxFallback* (or even
> IndicatingAjaxFallback*) and let Wicket do the heavy lifting for you.
Hmmm, that's one of my favorite uses of AJAX, honestly. I transform a
link to the login page to a call for a modal window with the login
contents, and then, upon successful login, AJAX in anything dependent
upon user credentials. I have no problem doing the client side
transformations, as long as there is some straightforward way to
transform the link to the login page to something I can use for
for the modal window. But if the user has Javascript off, they simply
proceed to the login page.
Does that sound particularly difficult to do with a ModalWindow?
Thanks for the information,
-- Scott
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