Re: Beans? Really? Are you sure?

Let me see if I can help clear up the confusion. A Java Bean is just a class which follows some basic rules to be considered part of the JavaBeans component model. A Java Bean also has access to some basic services which are part of the JavaBeans architecture and API but that isn't important

Re: Beans? Really? Are you sure?

Let me see if I can help clear up the confusion. ... The reason JSP states that it uses Java Beans, instead of plain ol classes, is because the JSP environment expects that the classes used in the jsp:useBean tag adhere to the basic bean requirements. ... One more little thing you might want

Re: JSP books?

Hi all, I'm Massimo Carli Senior Java programmer and technical writer for Infomedia Magazine in Italy. I'd like writing a book about JSP. I have a lot of experience about Java (from the beginning) and JSP (I use Dynamo and JRun at the moment). May you suggest me a toc please? What are things

Offtopic: JDK for Linux

Hiya! I am facing problems with jdk for linux. My code runs on windows(jdk for windows) but does'nt run on Linux. I downloaded this jdk from blackdown.org. I tried both 1.2 ,1.1.7. Both don't seem to work. Can anyone tell me where do I get a proper port of JDK for Linux.

Re: JSP books?

For those looking for books on JSP, you might wish to look at documentation for the Java Servlets and Java Web Server. I have two books from Addison-Wesley which focus on these subject, and give a good overview of the JSP. They recommend following Sun's website to maintian updates, as the spec

Re: global.jsa

Addison-Wesley's book on Java Server Pages presents a good example on how to accomplish this. What they did was in the Java Servlet, it checked to see if the cookie or Session ID was present. If it wasn't, then the servlet redirected the browser to the start page. Michael J. Fuhrman WebSite

Re: Offtopic: JDK for Linux

IBM has an early port release of the jdk for linux available. It is version 1.1.6, I believe. The link below should get you there: http://www.alphaworks.ibm.com/tech/linuxjvm cheers, Jack "Chulet, Mahesh" wrote: Hiya! I am facing problems with jdk for linux. My code runs on windows(jdk for

Re: Where is com.sun.server.HttpServiceRequest ?

I have the environment outlined below and to the best of my knowledge, none of these packages includes a jst.jar file. Can someone please point me to whatever else I need? Thanks, -Tim On Wed, 7 Jul 1999, Gillard dIon wrote: From memory, they're in jst.jar -- dIon Gillard, Multitask

JDBC, object persistence, object-to-relational mapping, Help!

hi. I've been writing objects using Java and C++ for a while now and have been running into the same problem repeatedly. Can someone point me to some books, reference materials, code, anything that cleanly separates the idea of object persistence from the objects. I don't think that my JDBC

database connection pooling

Anyone know where I can find source for connection pooling or a third party component? Thanks, Roger === To unsubscribe, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] and include in the body of the message "signoff JSP-INTEREST". For

Taglets in JRun

I've seen three different ways of calling a bean from a JSP page: jsp:useBean ... BEAN ... USEBEAN ... Are they interchangeable? Is it a good practice to use JSPTaglets? Where can I check for the actual active JSPTaglets in my system? In my codetaglet.properties file there's only JSPConditional,

Re: Taglets in JRun

Felip Miralles wrote: I've seen three different ways of calling a bean from a JSP page: jsp:useBean ... BEAN ... USEBEAN ... Are they interchangeable? Is it a good practice to use JSPTaglets? Where can I check for the actual active JSPTaglets in my system? In my codetaglet.properties