Are you deploying different versions of your software to multiple clients with test, staging, and production environments? Are clients picky about features they want to release to each environment? Let’s create a dashboard to keep track of all of this.
In case you aren’t using it yet, Apache Wicket is a java-based, stateful, component-based web development framework. Let’s look at why you might want to use it.
Learn how to create JSON response endpoints in Wicket
In part 2 we show how to add fuzzy search to our dropdowns using Levenshtein distance. We discuss some limitations and possible improvements.
Autocomplete or type-ahead fields are used when the large number of options makes it infeasible to use dropdowns containing all the possible options. Let’s learn how to implement them in Wicket.
Just a short note
Learn how to quickly add database communication to your Wicket app using Hibernate and Spring Data JPA while writing almost no code!
In part 2, we get into the nitty gritty details of how to implement the hybrid approach.
Simplify data storage in your apps by using JSON column types instead of relying on database normalization.
Quickly get started creating secure encrypted links in your Wicket application!