hello all,
a basic question. I am using the Model 2 Architecture (Servlet recv's
request sends to JSP, JSP calls bean and passes result to jsp to send as
response to browser). Now i want the servlet to be able to control the
instantiation of the bean rather than the JSP itself.
Now the questions
To add to the clutter :o)
>From a simplistic and unsophisticated explanation, EJBs provide tons of
server-side functionalities and yada yada (you've read the rest).
JavaBeans, then, provide client-side functionalities (such as GUI, yet
deployable in non-GUI format). Just because it provides clie
JBuilder 4 Enterprise edition..breakpoint JSP and servlet debugger...par
excellence.
> -Original Message-
> From: A mailing list about Java Server Pages specification and reference
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of $B%
> %s%=%s%K!
> Sent: Monday, November 20, 2000 9:06 PM
> To
Yeah.but what about all of that imbedded JSP code within the page..
how are you going to make changes ?
Once you do, you cannot go back to the built-in JSP code generator /
Ultradev server-side behaviors
it's a one-way streetunless you know how to customize the behaviors
> ---
nope, i didn't. I'll do that right away.
thanks a lot for all the inputs
Swami.
> --
> From: T.A. Flores[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Reply To: A mailing list about Java Server Pages specification and
> reference
> Sent: Monday, March 26, 2001 8:57 AM
> To: [EMAIL PRO
Have you checked the archive. This has to be one of the most f.a.q.
http://archives.java.sun.com/archives/jsp-interest.html
- Original Message -
From: Swaminathan Gopal <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Sunday, March 25, 2001 7:49 pm
Subject: Disabling back button on the browser
> Hi,
>
> Can
Hi,
Can anyone of you please tell me how can we disable the back button on the
browser using JavaScript.
Regards,
Swami.
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Erwin, I don't personally use JavaBeans, however, I did find some
information on the java site that may help you out. Beyond this I
don't know what else can be said. . . .
Java Beans can be used on the server side within the Webserver to
provide some functionality.They can be used to connect to
Thanks guys, but I'm still in doubt. I *have* heard of Java Beans which are
GUI components, but aren't they strictly client-side? Can they be used on
the server??
The material I was reading seemed to refer to server-side JavaBeans
components. It says basically, "JSPs can use JavaBeans for applicat
make a data source name "customer" in your ODBC Data Sources in your Windows
Control Panel. Point it to where you want your application to connect to.
This will be used by the getConnection method.
:^)
Ricky Y. Artigas
Analyst/Programmer
Information Technology Division
Easycall Communications Phi
Java has two component models: JavaBeans and Enterprise JavaBeans. Besides
the fact that, firstly, they are component models and, secondly, that they
have the text "JavaBeans" in their title, the two have no more in common
than any arbitrary sets of Java classes.
JavaBeans is an intraprocess comp
Hi. Yes, you're right. There's a difference between "Java Beans" and
"Enterprise Java Beans". While both are similar in the fact that they use
the "reusable" philosophy, they are actually quite different.
Java Beans are strictly programmed GUI components. A program can then use
these beans an
most important is that EJBs are distributed components. they are used for
high scalable, highly available or distributed applications. they require
lots of overhead in design, implementation, infrastructure and runtime
performance, but there are systems which require and desperatly need this
kind
Hi
Hoe do I configure and use JavaMail with tomcat?
Do I need to put activation.jar and mail.jar in the webserver?
//nico
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Java Bean components tend to, but are not always, visual components.
Whereas Enterprise Java Beans are stictly non-visual Server side
components. There is a clear and distinct difference that has been
heavily documented.
- Original Message -
From: Erwin <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Sunday
Hi
I was going through the J2EE BluePrints online
(http://java.sun.com/j2ee/blueprints). There seems to be a difference
between "JavaBeans components" and "Enterprise beans". Could somebody
explain to me the difference?
And where do "Session beans" and "Entity beans" fit in??
Thanks in Advance
-
I'm trying to test setting a simple string value to my java bean's setter
method from the input of a JSP page.
Using the JSP set syntax and usebean to get a reference to my bean's setter
method, can I use response.encodeURL() to call the same current jsp and then
the same jsp calls the setter met
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