At 21:02 23.04.2004, Ceki Gülcü wrote:
>At 09:58 AM 4/20/2004, Stefan Preuss wrote:
>>Helo,
>>
>>I'm developing an Web application based on JSP/Servlet/Bean. Up to now I'm using my
>>own logger(s). Now I want to take advantage of log4j.
>>
>>For some simple java tools I changed before, log4j works
At 09:58 AM 4/20/2004, you wrote:
Helo,
[snip]
The application uses a session concept. The user starts with a login page
(a servlet) which do some initial stuff. Then, when she entered her name
and password the request is send to the menu (JSP) which uses a session
bean what does the login. Now
At 09:58 AM 4/20/2004, Stefan Preuss wrote:
Helo,
I'm developing an Web application based on JSP/Servlet/Bean. Up to now I'm
using my own logger(s). Now I want to take advantage of log4j.
For some simple java tools I changed before, log4j works fine. But in this
case I have some trouble with th
Helo,
anyone out there? No idea?
Thanks and best regards
Stefan
___
Stefan Preuss
PROSTEP GIDA GmbH
Albert-Einstein-Str. 16
D-12489 Berlin
Email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
___
Helo,
I'm developing an Web application based on JSP/Servlet/Bean. Up to now I'm using my
own logger(s). Now I want to take advantage of log4j.
For some simple java tools I changed before, log4j works fine. But in this case I have
some trouble with the logging on server side.
The application u
