Component UI Development with Apache Wicket
May 5th, 2011
Apache Wicket is a component based framework for web development which uses convention over configuration.
Apache Wicket is a component based framework for web development which uses convention over configuration.
In my previous post A successful git-svn workflow, I wrote about starting out with git-svn. This post is a followup with notes on more advanced topics.
Using Firebug to tweak layouts is incredibly easy. With Firebug Lite, that functionality is available in just about every web browser.
This article is to cover the process of setting up a virtual machine in such a way that you can remote administer it and connect to it like any server on your network. This example will be running and OS X host with a Ubuntu Server 10.10 guest.
A quick discussion on the difference between @include and jsp:include tags when trying to include one JSP in the rendering of another.
A simple way to add fine-grained security to a Grails application: use annotations and a web filter.
Examples on how to use some of the MyBatis annotations and Spring.
A quick tutorial on how to setup password-less ssh-logins with public/private keys
Using Apple’s Reachability project & the SystemConfiguration framework, developers can test network access & leverage that information to optimize performance of their apps.
My experience diving into git and git-svn on a larger team.
Git has a lot of tools in its shed but in my opinion, none is more powerful and useful than local developer branches.
Object Partners is proud to be the premier sponsor of this years GR8 in the US Conference. The conference, dedicated to Groovy, Grails, Griffon and other GR8 technologies is now open for registration at <a href=http://gr8conf.us>gr8conf.us</a>.
Recently developers of the continuous integration tool, Hudson, have created a new project, Jenkins.
With the latest STS and Grails, Eclipse becomes a potential contender in creating and maintaining Grails applications.
Developer Testing Unit Testing Grails Domain and Command constraints
Gradle is a powerful build tool that can be used as a replacement for Ant. This article describes the benefits of moving to Gradle and a simple way to do so.
Insert BLOB Data into HSQLDB via ANT Groovy plugin for JUnit testing
Have you ever been on a grails/groovy project that failed because of * limitations/faults in the technology itself * the grails/groovy learning curve Colin Harrington, a Senior Consultant at Object Partners, responds to a common question that we hear based on his years of experience.
Recently Ive been asked how do you get started writing unit tests? I had to give great thought to the question. A lot of us have been writing unit tests for a long time, most using JUnit or a similar suite, so to many of us its kind of second nature. After pondering and chatting more, heres what I came up with.
I’ve been working with the Jive SBS platform for about 6 months at my current client. SBS stands for “Social Business Software“. At its heart, Jive is a portal product, with an emphasis on supporting social networking. Jive is a licensed product. It can be used effectively out of the box, but licensees have access to the source code (as well as the source of any open-source projects that Jive leverages). Jive provides a robust mechanism for customizing the functionality of the product via plug-ins that developers can create and install. I have found that the platform has some very useful functionality, as well as some substantial shortcomings. In this posting, I’ll describe some of the pros and cons of the platform (as I see them).
The purpose of this article is to explain how to leverage Apache CXF and Maven to quickly generate client side web service bindings, and to detail a simple framework implemented on top of the generated classes to allow quick configuration of the client bindings at run time. In order illustrate thoroughly, a fictitious WSDL will be leveraged as a starting point.
Version 3.0.5 of the Spring framework and 3.6.0 of the Hibernate framework have been released
Wiring up a Grails application to use Springs Interceptors with Annotations
ShareKit (<a href=http://getsharekit.com/>http://getsharekit.com</a>) is a popular, open-source, drop-in solution for implementing social sharing features in iOS applications. ShareKit does not yet have support for selecting/capturing a photo and sending it as part of a Twitter message. However, thanks to ShareKit’s open-source nature and framework for extensibility, I was able to add this functionality without much fanfare, and still leverage the recently added img.ly support to link to that image. An overview of an initial form of this implementation is outlined in this blog post.
Writing Java JUnit unit-tests for your JPA/Hibernate persistence-tier code leveraging a memory resident database, HSQLDB.