Page History

...

class MyPage extends WebPage {

    public MyPage() {
         String url = urlFor("pageMapName", MyPage.class, new PageParameters("foo=bar"));
    }
}

Please notice that since Wicket 1.3, the URLs provided by Wicket are always relative. Indeed, wicket can't provide absolute path because the website can be behind proxies or virtual hosted.

Still, this This can be then sent in an email, displayed back to the user, saved to a database, whatever you desire. You can also do so from within a Form subclass

...

Did you know you can define page class alias to not expose your package structure in the URL? Just use application.getPages().putClassAlias(MyPage.class, "myAlias"); The URL will than look like http://.../myApp?bookmarkablePage=myAlias

Absolute paths

RequestUtils.toAbsolutePath(urlFor(...));

Absolute paths with Wicket > 1.5

THe RequestUtils method with only one parameter has been removed. To get the same output, it is recommended to use the following code:

RequestCycle.get().getUrlRenderer().renderFullUrl(
   Url.parse(urlFor(MyPage.class,null).toString()));

If you would like to work in a similar way as before 1.5, you can use the following method:

public final static String toAbsolutePath(final String relativePagePath) {
       HttpServletRequest req = (HttpServletRequest)((WebRequest)RequestCycle.get().getRequest()).getContainerRequest();
       return RequestUtils.toAbsolutePath(req.getRequestURL().toString(), relativePagePath);
}