Yes the Hello1.class goes into c:/serv But the URL is http://domainname/serv/Hello1 <http://domainname/serv/Hello1> This is the idea Jserv loads Jserv.properties that specifies the servlets zones (root and test for me) And their location by root.properties and test.properties, respectively The ApJServMount directive in httpd.conf works as an alias. In other words if you specify ApJServMount /serv /test It means that http://domainname/serv/ <http://domainname/serv/> will be mapped to the <test> zone (not the directory). As you know the test zone may contain multiple directories,jar ... locations (via repositories=<dir1>,<dir2>,<jar1>). The point is you could have 10 different servlets located in 10 different directories, as long as the directories are all listed in the repositories directive for that zone (test) then whenever you go to http://domainame/serv <http://domainame/serv> then Jserv will find your servlets. GnuJSP is simply a JSP compiler. A JSP page contains java instructions that are compiled into a servlet an then ran as such. It is cool 'cause you can call Java Beans directly from the JSP page. Hope it helps Nicolas ---------- From: John Brecht [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, February 25, 1999 1:49 PM To: Nicolas Pujol Subject: Re: newbie , win98 question Yes the Hello1.class goes into c:/serv But the URL is http://domainname/serv/Hello1 <http://domainname/serv/Hello1> This is the idea Jserv loads Jserv.properties that specifies the servlets zones (root and test for me) And their location by root.properties and test.properties, respectively The ApJServMount directive in httpd.conf works as an alias. In other words if you specify ApJServMount /serv /test It means that http://domainname/serv/ <http://domainname/serv/> will be mapped to the <test> zone (not the directory). As you know the test zone may contain multiple directoryies,jar ... locations (via repositories=<dir1>,<dir2>,<jar1>). The point is you could have 10 different servlets located in 10 different directories, as long as the directories are all listed in the repositories directive for that zone (test) then whenever you go to http://domainame/serv <http://domainame/serv> then Jserv will find your servlets. GnuJSP is simply a JSP compiler. A JSP page contains java instructions that are compiled into a servlet an then ran as such. It is cool 'cause you can call Java Beans directly from the JSP page. Hope it helps Thank for the help! With the setup you have given, would your Hello1.class file be in the directory: c:/serv and would the URL to reach that servlet be: http://domainname/test/Hello1 <http://domainname/test/Hello1> ?? =========================================================================== To unsubscribe, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] and include in the body of the message "signoff JSP-INTEREST". For general help, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] and include in the body of the message "help".
