The Apache Click team is proud to announce the first release candidate
of Click 2.1.0. This is our first release that requires Java 5.
0 replies - 2265 views - 07/07/09 by Bob Schellink in Announcements
Click 1.5.2 is another maintenance release in the 1.5 series and includes new features such as a plug-able security access
controller and improved Spring integration.
0 replies - 1166 views - 05/24/09 by Bob Schellink in Announcements
Seam is a powerful application framework that integrates standard Java EE technologies with a wide variety of nonstandard technologies into a consistent, unified, programming model. Seam drove the development othe Web Beans specification (JSR-299) and...
0 replies - 11002 views - 11/23/08 by Jill Tomich in Announcements
Click 1.5 is a major release with numerous new features, documentation and examples.
0 replies - 3234 views - 11/05/08 by Bob Schellink in Announcements
Click 1.5 Milestone 2 is available for download. This is the second
installment in the 1.5 development branch and provides important new
features and bug fixes.
0 replies - 2480 views - 07/21/08 by Bob Schellink in Announcements
Help the Apache Wicket team to determine the future of your Wicket based web application development. We have released our third and hopefully final milestone release of our Java 5 based web framework and are anxious to receive feedback on our use of...
0 replies - 2975 views - 07/14/08 by Martijn Dashorst in Announcements
The Apache Wicket team has made available its fourth 1.3 maintenance release: Apache Wicket 1.3.4. A lot of bugs have been squashed and several improvements implemented. Two noteworthy bugs have been squashed:
cross session leakage due to a dangling thread...
0 replies - 4716 views - 06/27/08 by Martijn Dashorst in Announcements
Click 1.5 milestone 1 is available for download. This release introduces the concept of a container for building hierarchical components. The core has been refactored into pluggable services which enables support for Freemarker as an alternative template...
0 replies - 2652 views - 05/22/08 by Bob Schellink in Announcements
The Wicket team announces the last maintenance release of Wicket 1.2: Wicket 1.2.7. This release marks the end-of-life for the non-Apache product branch. This release fixes the remaining issues for Wicket 1.2. For future support we ask you to upgrade to...
0 replies - 3614 views - 03/23/08 by Martijn Dashorst in Announcements
From The Wisdom of Ganesh:
Peter Svensson has set up a website where like-minded people can discuss the brave new world of applications whose common characteristic is that no aspect of presentation logic resides on the server side. I admit that's an overly...
2 replies - 4020 views - 03/19/08 by Matt Raible in News
As a part of ongoing effort of comparing Java web frameworks I added JSF to the list on http://jtomato.sourceforge.net. The following chart shows the amount of code necessary for 4 different applications:
0 replies - 1948 views - 03/08/08 by Tim Lebedkov in News
After three milestone releases Click 1.4 final is available for download. Major features include stateful page support, component event methods and a performance filter that helps you apply Yahoo Performance Rules.
0 replies - 4375 views - 03/07/08 by Bob Schellink in Announcements
In a recent comment on my blog, Jared Peterson asked:
I'm curious if you have any thoughts on folks that might be trying to make a decision between Rails and Grails. I like the concept of "Allow Both", but what if you "have neither"?
If you were starting a...
20 replies - 23599 views - 03/07/08 by Matt Raible in News
At the end of this month, I'll be moderating a Java Web Framework Smackdown at TSSJS in Vegas. I wasn't able to secure the boxing bell I used at a similar event at OSCON 2005, but I found one better on eBay today. See photo on right. ;-)
The following...
7 replies - 6983 views - 03/06/08 by Matt Raible in News
Yesterday, I noticed the Seam Developers released a new seamframework.org site. It's great to see a web framework team eating their own dog food. Of course, if all open source framework developers were paid full-time to work on their respective project, we'd...
0 replies - 4877 views - 02/13/08 by Matt Raible in News
