rohit kuttappan [mailto:rohit_software2@;hotmail.com] wrote:
> Hello All. Hello Rohit. > I'm fairly new to java, and am building an application that needs > to submit data to a web site. I had seen an application (Not Java) on a > friends laptop that submitted his tax returns to the IRS. I'm trying to > build a similar application that would need to submit info to a > web site and also download some info from the website to the client. > > I was thinking if it would be possible to build the client application in > java and the website in JSP/Servlets. Now my question is how (if at all > ..... I could not find anything of relevance on google and in the JSP, > Servlets Specifications) my application can communicate (send & > receive info from) with a servlet. >From your client application's perspective, your interface to your servlet/JSP is an >URL. Use the class java.net.URL for all your client/servlet, client/JSP communication >needs. In particular, the constructor java.net.URL.URL(String), and either of the >methods java.net.URL.getContent() or java.net.URL.openStream() should be most useful >in writing this functionality. You can read more about the java.net.URL class and related helper classes at Sun's Java API documentation site: http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.4.1/docs/api/ . -- Roger ____________________________________________________ To change your JDJList options, please visit: http://www.sys-con.com/java/list.cfm Be respectful! Clean up your posts before replying ____________________________________________________
