> Problem:
> JSP is becoming too complex.
> The current vision as discussed emphasizes "model
> 2".
Agree - Model 1 should be the emphasized Model for two reasons:
1)Model 2 hinders bean interoperability. A bean written for Model 2 can only
be used with its Model 2 servlet
I'm new to JSP but not to programming or web development (C++, Cold Fusion,
Visual Basic; environment = NT Workstation). Can someone please tell me
where I can information about what I need to install (no assumptions
please).
I have tried searching the Sun website for "JSP" without success.
I h
-Original Message-
From: A mailing list about Java Server Pages specification and
reference [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] On Behalf Of @Home
Sent: Wednesday, December 02, 1998 5:59 AM
To:
Subject:Where can newbie find info to get started with JSP
I'm new to JSP but not to program
> I have tried searching the Sun website for "JSP" without success.
First: http://www.esperanto.org.nz - location of the FAQ :)
> I have heard that there is a server from Sun that I can install on NT so I
> do not need IIS. What server is this. I also noted that some people seem
> to be having
I have a small servlet-base application that searches a back-end
database. I want to port this application from a monolithic servlet
(with embedded HTML) into the "Model 2" approach described in the JSP
spec (using JSDK2.1 and JSP.92). Being very new to JSP, I have some
questions.
Imagine this
> > Problem:
> > JSP is becoming too complex.
> > The current vision as discussed emphasizes "model
> > 2".
>
> Agree - Model 1 should be the emphasized Model for two reasons:
> 1)Model 2 hinders bean interoperability. A bean written for Model
> 2 can only
> be used with it
Craig,
You wrote:
"This functionality is essentially like the servlet runner that comes with
JSDK 2.0 (except for the fact that it will serve files too, not just
servlets)."
When I ran it with a '.jsp' file I got a clear error message that said that
it would only handle servlet requests, not fi
