Hi
We have been developing sites in server Java for a while now and have
several
JSP sites as a reference. The majority of our work is in Java Beans with
the JSP providing the glue for display.
Take a look
http://www.newbeetle.co.uk/html/belong.html
http://www.funmail.co.uk/ - 70,000 users and
http://www.gartmore.com
http://www.mandg.co.uk
http://www.cgulife.co.uk/
-Original Message-
From: A mailing list about Java Server Pages specification and reference
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of pankajg
Sent: 19 August 1999 11:59
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Any
http://www.shockwave.com!!
Francine
--
De : Paul Medcraft[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Répondre à : Paul Medcraft
Date :vendredi 20 août 1999 10:56
A : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Objet : Re: Any websites using JSP
http://www.gartmore.com
http://www.mandg.co.uk
The page mentioned below states:
"The JavaServer Pages Developer's Guide is currently in development, with early
chapter released for public review."
I can't find this anywhere - does anybody know where it is?
--
Colin Wilson-Salt
Technology Manager
Virgin Net
"Anil K. Vijendran" wrote:
Hi,
looking at Numguess.jsp, you will see:
jsp:setProperty name="numguess" property="*"/
This line will try to map all the request parameter (here "guess"), with the
corresponding property of the bean (here "numguess").
So when you press "Submit" the page "numguess.jsp?guess=XX" is requested,
As of this month, rhe netcraft site lists JavaWebServer (and some reference
servers) as having the following market penetration:
Web Server TOTALcom uk ca us mx gov gt
=== === == = ===
Apache 3928112
Has someone found a JSP web server compatible with JSP Public Draft 1.1 ? I
think Java Web Server from SUN is only JSP release 1.0 compatible I just
would like to develop JSP (and Beans) compatible with JSP Public Draft 1.1.
Francine
Francine,
You may want to try the very last release of JSWDK 1.0
Its 3 things in one:
a SERVLET API
a JSP API
a Web server
AFAIK this it the most up to date stuff.
Learning with JSWDK web server is a good thing for the future as this
software will become Jakarta, the next generation of Apache
Hi Francine,
SAUVAGE Francine wrote:
Has someone found a JSP web server compatible with JSP Public Draft 1.1 ? I
think Java Web Server from SUN is only JSP release 1.0 compatible I just
would like to develop JSP (and Beans) compatible with JSP Public Draft 1.1.
I don't think they'll
Hi everybody.
this is an easy question for you.
how can i use a background in a jsp page ?
my code has Body Background="Blue" and it's no working. i always see a
white jsp page.
Thanks in advance
Aquiles
PS.- my browser is able to view HTML, ASP pages with backgrounds
I have installed the last version of jsp 1.0 reference implementation
from sun (jswdk-1.0-ea) and I'm experimenting some problems with the
import attribute in the page directive (I'm using jdk1.2.2) . It seems
the import attribute is not interpreted during the compilation of the
jsp page.
for
Keep in mind that the Jakarta project will provide the penetration on the
most used server of them all: Apache. That's the big benefit for JSP
developers.
Dan
--
From: James Cook[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Reply To: James Cook
Sent: Friday, August 20, 1999 4:08 AM
Sanjay,
Thank you for sharing this very useful technique for safely updating a
database record without locking out other readers for a lengthy period
of time. As a little known historical note, this is the way DataPerfect
has done record updates since its version 2.2, released back in 1989. In
I'm not sure if this is a buffering issue or what, but I am getting
improper display from a jsp page that uses an rd.include inside of a
table. Following are some "code fragments".
The jsp page looks like this:
Table
% rd("my.jsp").include(req, resp); %
TR
where the included my.jsp prints out
We mostly started our java development with jsp,
but as a result we are having some basic java concerns.
Is there a list, comparable to JSP-INTEREST, that
deals with issues regarding the java specs in general and the JDK implementation
in particular?
Thanks
Magnus Torfason
Yupp,
according to Oracle-Iceland, which my company is working closely with, 4.0.7
supports Servlets but not JSP. Although Oracle has published some material
about JSP support, our final decision was to use Apache and JRun for the
time being. I have heard about JServer supporting JSP but it
Keep in mind that the Jakarta project will provide the penetration on the
most used server of them all: Apache. That's the big benefit for JSP
developers.
Does anyone know what the timeline for that project is? Are they waiting
for the JSP 1.1/JSDK 2.2 or will it be released with 1.0/2.1.1
Hi,
Michael Rumpf wrote:
Read the FAQ !
It is an error in the JSWDK implementation, it must be spelled "imports"
instead of "import".
FAQ or no FAQ, it's a bug. They should change the specification or the
implementation then because they don't match. Thanks for the pointer though.
Ethan
Use
%@ page imports="java.util.*" %
instead of
%@ page langage="java" import="java.util.*" %
===
To unsubscribe, send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] and include in the body
of the message "signoff JSP-INTEREST". For general
I sent this question yesterday to jswdk-feedback, but perhaps
it is better posted here. I wasn't able to find an answer in
the archives of this group (although it may exist somewhere
my search didn't hit).
I've successfully done this with the 0.92 version on Linux, but now I'm
working with
Can you pls point some websites or info regarding the Jakarta project.
Thanks.
Jashua Ni
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: Kirkdorffer, Daniel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, August 20, 1999 1:11 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Any websites using JSP
http://jakarta.apache.org/
--
From: Jashua Ni[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, August 20, 1999 10:41 AM
To: 'Kirkdorffer, Daniel'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: Any websites using JSP
Can you pls point some websites or info regarding the Jakarta
My problem is that a jsp file that I access via an http URL does not get
processed
by the server: it just gets displayed (in my browser) as a text file.
[...]
The mapping lines I added to default.cfg are:
server.webapp.fam2.mapping=/fam2
server.webapp.fam2.docbase=fam2
and the
Bailin Sidney wrote:
I sent this question yesterday to jswdk-feedback, but perhaps
it is better posted here. I wasn't able to find an answer in
the archives of this group (although it may exist somewhere
my search didn't hit).
I've successfully done this with the 0.92 version on Linux, but
Mike Engelhart wrote:
Keep in mind that the Jakarta project will provide the penetration on the
most used server of them all: Apache. That's the big benefit for JSP
developers.
Does anyone know what the timeline for that project is? Are they waiting
for the JSP 1.1/JSDK 2.2 or will
Hai
All,
Iam new to JSP, iam working IBM Websphere Application Server 2.02 Standard
Edition, with Peer Web Services ( PWS )on Windows NT Workstation.
Iam trying to call a java bean from JSP file. i trying to run the sample
example given in Sun's JSP Specification 0.91 documentation
With JSWDK1.0 I'm trying to define a jspInit in my JSP page and I'm getting
the following error which sounds very strange to me. Any clues?
==
JSDK WebServer Version 2.1
Loaded configuration from: file:D:\jdk1.2.2\jswdk-1.0\webserver.xml
endpoint
Um...what does JWS market penetration have to do with how many sites
use servlets? Servlet engines will never show up in a Netcraft-style
survey.
Even with the JRun, ServletExec, etc. plugins, I doubt we are even
close to 0.05%.
That may very well be true, but the survey doesn't tell you
Lance,
Each JSP page uses its own buffer. This is unrelated to the stream that the
Servlet Engine uses.
Why don't you just use jsp:include page="my.jsp"/ instead of rd.include()
?
Lance Lavandowska wrote:
I'm not sure if this is a buffering issue or what, but I am getting
improper
If you are using Apache JServ, JServ passes the name of the jsp requested in
the PATH_TRANSLATED property of the request. GNUJSP gets this information
by calling request.getPathTranslated(). It then uses this to find the JSP
file and see if it needs to compile it or just load it from its
Can somebody tell me the right way of invoking a jsp page from a
servlet.
I'm following the procedure given in
http://www.esperanto.org.nz/jsp/jspfaq.html#q9
when i compile FooServlet.java, i'm getting the following errors.
D:\JavaWebServer2.0\servletsjavac FooServlet.java
Since Apache is the #1 server, and Apache JServ is now in release, does
anyone know of any web hosts or ISPs that will allow you to develop servlets
to run on JServ? This would allow development to the servlet 2.0 spec,
which will make your code mostly portable to Jakarta/JSP when it's
Thanks, Anil, for pointing these facts out.
So, does the fact that each page has its own buffer have an impact on how
the html is produced to the browser? I can see how the calling page may
hold its buffered output while the called page flushes its buffer. But
then how come explicitly calling
RequestDispatcher is a new classs in JSDK2.1. Check the version
of JSDK you are running.
srikala.
-Original Message-
From: Allamraju Kumarswamy [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, August 20, 1999 1:04 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: getRequestDispatcher not found in
JWS 2.0 beta2
Windows NT SP-4
I presume JWS 2.0 beta 2 supports Java Servlet API 2.1.
Kumar
Srikala Golla wrote:
RequestDispatcher is a new classs in JSDK2.1. Check the version
of JSDK you are running.
srikala.
Can somebody tell me the right way of invoking a jsp page from a
servlet.
Well, I should have called M$ support: a reboot fixed the problem.
Lance Lavandowska
Software Engineer
http://www.AgDomain.Com
-Original Message-
From: Lance Lavandowska [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Friday, August 20, 1999 3:43 PM
Subject: Re:
oh my ... reboots shouldn't be required as i see it.
if this is reproduceable then i'd categorize it as a
bug.
the only thing requiring a server reboot is config
modifications ... and i hope to get that issue knocked
down as well.
- james
Lance Lavandowska wrote:
Well, I should have called
If you check your GET that is sent via HTTP, you will notice that fields that
are empty are not actually sent over - meaning that the setParameter doesn't
know that it has been set to empty. The only thing it could do is iterate over
the properties setting them to null (string) or something else
Oops! I spoke too soon :-)
Lance Lavandowska wrote:
Well, I should have called M$ support: a reboot fixed the problem.
Lance Lavandowska
Software Engineer
http://www.AgDomain.Com
-Original Message-
From: Lance Lavandowska [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL
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