Take a look at:
http://www.serverpages.com/Java_Server_Pages/Tutorials/
for a list of example JSPs.
# mike
- Original Message -
From: Lata Kannan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, September 20, 1999 12:58 AM
Subject: Example JSP programs
> Hi,
>
> Are there an
I can't answer your question concerning JRun, but I do know that the Apache
JServ servlet engine (open source) is architected with an appropriate
solution. It basically has an identifier in part of the session cookie
which tells the Apache webserver which JServ Servlet engine to route the
request
It is a huge book, with essentially one chapter on JSP. I haven't had a
chance to review the entire book, but it covers almost every topic relevant
to running Java applications as part of a webserver. If you are a server
side Java developer, the book definitely appears worthy of adding to your
l
There is a list of ISPs that support servlets and JSP at:
http://www.serverpages.com/Java_Server_Pages/Hosting/
# mike
- Original Message -
From: Eden Chan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, September 02, 1999 10:29 AM
Subject: ISP supports JSP?
> Hi there,
>
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 compile
Along the lines of this question -- Is anyone successfully using the JSP 1.0
engine included in JWSDK in combination with Apache-JServ in a production
environment?
I'm looking into doing this since I am in need of 1.0 features, but I do not
have the option to switch off of Apache-JServ.
Thanks,
