Hi,
I have a JSP page A with a submit button on it. When the submit button is
pressed I wan't the following to take place:
1) Call a JPS page B that parses form data and other stuff.
2) Make the client reload page A (to reflect changes made to session scoped
variables by page B)
When the
Do you know of any JSP engine compatible with 1.0 Specs that is available
for commercial use.
It looks like Sun's reference implementation cannot be used commercially.
The license says,
Sun Microsystems, Inc. grants to Licensee, a non-exclusive,
non-transferable,
royalty-free and limited license
You can get a licensed copy from JRun which supports JSDK 2.1.1 JSP 1.0.
check out http://www.livesoftware.com/products/jrun/ for more details.
Thx
Kumar
Harmeet Bedi wrote:
Do you know of any JSP engine compatible with 1.0 Specs that is available
for commercial use.
Does anyone have a
Hi,
I am using Websphere application server 2.0 with IBM HTTP Server.
Now the Websphere supports only JSP 0.91.
What should I do to be able to use JSP 1.0 ?
What are the different possible ways? Pros and Cons of each ?
Thanks in advance,
Mahesh.
hi,
I'm perplxed by this section of the JSP 1.0 spec: 2.8.3 second paragraph:
"A JSP engine can include a mechanism for being notified if an included
file changes, so the engine can recompile the JSP page. However, JSP 1.0
does not have a way of directing the JSP engine that included files
James Cooper wrote:
I modify inc.jsp, and then reload main.jsp in my browser. According to
the above, main.jsp is NOT required to be recompiled. To force
recompilation, I must manually touch all files that contain the include.
Correct?
This depends on the implementation. Some will
I am using a bean to initialize the form fields of a JSP.
I understand how to use jsp:getProperty... to initialize text fields,
or to just include a string within the page. However I'm a bit unclear
on the best way to initialize radio buttons and check boxes. The only thing
I've come up with is
what about:
adding an "equalsChoiceIgnoreCase(String s)" method to your
bean (or a bean wrapper if you don't want to ?pollute?
existing bean code)
using the following jsp scriptlet:
% out.println((mybean.equalsChoiceIgnoreCase("Apparel")) ?
At 12:59 AM 6/17/99 -0400, Bill O'Keefe wrote:
At 12:36 AM 6/17/99 -0400, Brad Neuberg wrote:
On Thu, 17 Jun 1999, Bill O'Keefe wrote:
Chris,
I have a question on using beans from JSP. According to
my understanding, the usebean: tag can be used to
access a normal bean, but one has to
At 10:27 PM 7/20/99 -0700, James Todd wrote:
what about:
adding an "equalsChoiceIgnoreCase(String s)" method to your
bean (or a bean wrapper if you don't want to ?pollute?
existing bean code)
using the following jsp scriptlet:
%
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