![web application wizard web application wizard](https://docs.tizen.org/application/web/get-started/wearable/media/create_project_wizard_properties_ww.png)
Use ajax forms for each step of the wizard with the next buttons being wired up to actions that generate the appropriate next step.
#WEB APPLICATION WIZARD PLUS#
On the plus side you don't get the pain of trying to pass state between separate actions. Also won't work well for your dynamic tree of pages. This is the most trivial but won't degrade gracefully with no js. The ones that aren't currently active are hidden.
![web application wizard web application wizard](https://docs.tizen.org/application/web/get-started/web-service/media/create_project_wizard_version.png)
Use some jquery etc to page through divs that exist on the page already.
#WEB APPLICATION WIZARD SKIN#
Paging mechanism for setup wizard on web pageĪ few ways I can think of to skin multistep wizards: Now, all the resources that are located in assets2 can be modified at runtime and will be served by DW as a static resource. Let's have a look at the file find in my file system location has been added as root, but assets are only served from the subfolder However, my Asset bundle serves from "assets2". However, you will have to remember that classpath resources behave differently from file system resources: This can be done via arguments (or the classpath tab in the eclipse run configuration). The trick is that you have to add your file system location as a classpath resource.
![web application wizard web application wizard](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/WQcaBGIkZig/maxresdefault.jpg)
#WEB APPLICATION WIZARD HOW TO#
How to do this:Īdd an asset bundle with the resource path:īootstrap.addBundle(new AssetsBundle("/assets2/", "/assets")) Īnd has it served statically from the endpoint You can serve static resources from the file system and modify them as you go. The Servlet returning assets also (I believe) employs a caching strategy that might require a restart (subject to your implementation).įor your UI: There is also a DW-views project that adds the ability to create views (with by default mustache templates) that can be powered from your application and served by the same REST endpoints. E.g.a custom implementation of a Filter obviously requires a redeploy. Most of these will require restart for a reason or another. Or, you could implement a ServletFilter for the AssetBundle (assets are not part of the jersey ecosystem) and implement your dynamic changes in the Filter. Or, you could add your regular path to the classpath on startup so that the AssetBundle works. This however is a mechanism you could use to implement your own AssetBundle that instead of serving files off the classpath, will serve files off the regular path. These can be used to server static resources (from the classpath usually). Is it possible to edit static files (JS, CSS) without needing to have a redeployment? - Yes(ish) Having said that, there are certainly ways of packaging the application as a web application. They are deployed as an embedded system running a jetty embedded server and listening on some port(s). I have looked into this a bit more and will attempt to answer your questions:ĭW applications are not (meant as) web applications.