I'm not offended. Just annoyed.
If I want to read a juvenile joke I'll join an appropriate list.
If I want to learn about JSP I'll read this list.
Can we please keep this list for JSP?
I agree. Get rid of him. Enough is enough.
> -Original Message-
> From: David Orkin [mailto:[EMAIL PROTE
Is there a jsp equivalent of the asp session variable syntax: session("foo")
= "whatever"?
I need to store a value in a frameset document which will dynamically change
the content of the resulting frames without using a querystring or a form
post - must be a server-side variable. I've done this a
: Chris Mcgarel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Tuesday, September 07, 1999 4:05 AM
Subject: Re: Follow-up: bean tags
>Thanks for the advice on the tags guys. I was pretty sure
>my JRun was using JSP1.0 but I took your advice and re-installed with t
Thanks for the advice on the tags guys. I was pretty sure
my JRun was using JSP1.0 but I took your advice and re-installed with the
1.0 spec. Same result. Same errors.
I can only assume I am doing something wrong. Surely this can't be a bug. It
is too fundamental.
Some thoughts:
Do I have to hav
The scenario mentioned in my original mail produces the following compiler
errors when I use :
68. hello.setName("Chris"); <---> ***
Error: "hello" is either a misplaced package name or a non-existent entity.
70. out.print("" + ( hello.getName() ) ); <---> ***
Error: "hello" is either a misplaced
I am puzzled by the 3 different ways of instantiating a bean in a JSP page
using JRun under NT4.
I have managed to get a Hello World bean to work using a tag and a
tag but cannot get to work.
My code is as follows:
Hello
<% hello.setName("Chris") %>
Hello,
<%= hello.getName() %>
The be
Can someone expalin to a novice why I must use:
if (Request.Form("myFormElement").equals("myString"))
rather than a straight comparison operator:
if (Request.Form("myFormElement")=="myString")
?
The latter does not work for me even though both left and right sides of the
statemen
