Re: Include

2000-06-19 Thread Kevin Guan
You can use or Both will call 1.jsp at run-time. The main difference is that when returns, you can send more contents to the client, while you cannot. Kevin Sneha Sharma wrote: > Sneha Sharma@CONTEXT > 06/19/2000 02:21 PM > > I want to be able to include say 1.jsp in 2.jsp without

Re: JSP AND WEBSPHERE

2000-06-13 Thread Kevin Guan
Hi Javier, WebSphere Studio supports both JSP 0.91 and 1.0. To use <%! %>, you need to set JSP to 1.0. Right mouse click on your proejct name, select properties, click on the advance tab, and set JSP version to 1.0. This will solve your problem. Kevin "Matthews,Paul" wrote: > At a guess, We

Re: Uregent help req how to disable the back button in the browser

2000-05-08 Thread Kevin Guan
If you load the page with the following javascript, the back button will be disabled:

Re: JSP Thread safety

2000-05-08 Thread Kevin Guan
for that servlet. > > - Kevin > > Variables declared in <%! %> blocks are shared by all threads > > Kevin Guan wrote: > > > > What is the difference between declaring variables in <%! %> and <% %> ? > > > > Geert Van Damme wrote: > > > >

Re: JSP Thread safety

2000-05-08 Thread Kevin Guan
What is the difference between declaring variables in <%! %> and <% %> ? Geert Van Damme wrote: > Most important thing: > Stay away from <%! tags. > I know sometimes you need them, but I've seen people use a lot of these tags > when in fact they needed <% %> > There are other issues of course,