Re: JDBC driver for MS SQL Server7

2000-03-13 Thread Mirko Froehlich
I have had good results (and heard the same from other users) with the i-net SPRINTA JDBC driver from i-net software (www.inetsoftware.de). Pricing starts at $249 (single server, 20 connections), an enterprise license (unlimited servers / connections) costs $999. -Mirko -Original

Re: Check this

2000-02-10 Thread Mirko Froehlich
Right, and it is absolutely fine with me to prohibit attachments. But I don't think it is necessary to call people bastards because they (without even knowing it) send out viruses to the list. ;-) -Mirko -Original Message- From: A mailing list about Java Server Pages specification

Re: Check this

2000-02-09 Thread Mirko Froehlich
Calm down, everybody. This is a known virus, and whoever is sending these "check this" emails and their attachments out probably does not even know about it (well, he probably does now...). They just go to everybody in his address book. -Mirko -Original Message- From: A mailing list

Re: JSP NewBie Question

2000-02-01 Thread Mirko Froehlich
Title: JSP NewBie Question I have downloaded and briefly tested Oracle JDeveloper today. While it looks ok and does seem to have some nice features for JSP development, it seems to lack one very basic and useful feature: syntax highlighting (at least for JSP pages). Is this true or am I

Re: JSP-BEAN COMMUNICATION

1999-12-17 Thread Mirko Froehlich
Maybe the scope of the bean is set to page or request, rather than session. -Mirko -Original Message- From: A mailing list about Java Server Pages specification and reference [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of sidney woods Sent: Friday, December 17, 1999 3:57 PM To: [EMAIL

Re: ODBC and JSP

1999-12-15 Thread Mirko Froehlich
the proper architecture to support various needs and deployment issues. Arthur Alexander Senior Consultant, Computer Science Corporation -Original Message----- From: Mirko Froehlich [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: Tuesday, December 14, 1999 6:07 PM S

Re: client-side validations with JSP

1999-12-15 Thread Mirko Froehlich
Using JSP on the server-side does not prevent you from using a client-side scripting language like JavaScript to validate fields in a form. -Mirko -Original Message- From: A mailing list about Java Server Pages specification and reference [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of

Re: ODBC and JSP

1999-12-14 Thread Mirko Froehlich
be avoided, especially from servlets (and therefore jsp), as it is not threadsafe. -bml Mirko Froehlich wrote: I am just fighting with a similar issue, although not (yet) from JSP, but from a Java application. You cannot directly access ODBC data sources from Java, but there are a couple

Re: jsp- compilation

1999-12-08 Thread Mirko Froehlich
Hi, I am new myself and just getting started with JSP development. JSP is a server-side technology, and it does need to be compiled on the server. JSP pages are actually translated into Java Servlets, but this all happens behind the scenes (i.e. you do not need to manually trigger the