Re: Handling user errors in Model 2

1999-04-14 Thread D J
Craig, I finally had some spare time to experiment with some of your suggestions. Everything seems to work fine but I can't seem to get the INCLUDEIF or EXCLUDEIF to work when MATCH="null". I don't know if this is a problem with my coding or the servlet engine implementation (JRun 2.3 on NT4).

Re: Handling user errors in Model 2

1999-04-13 Thread Craig McClanahan
D J wrote: > > Craig, thanks for the quick response. I really like your solution. > Cool. > > Now assume I ignore your advice about defining a bean (whose > properties are all of the entry fields on a form) and forwarding it > to initialize the JSP entry form. > Boy, you must have *really* li

Re: Handling user errors in Model 2

1999-04-12 Thread D J
>I deal with this kind of thing in a very similar manner, using the following >approach: > >* Define a bean whose properties are all of the entry fields on a form. >* In a servlet, create this bean with default values and stuff it in the >session >* Forward control to the JSP page, which is progra

Re: Handling user errors in Model 2

1999-04-12 Thread Craig McClanahan
D J wrote: > I have a small servlet-base application that searches a back-end > database. I want to port this application from a monolithic servlet > (with embedded HTML) into the "Model 2" approach described in the JSP > spec (using JSDK2.1 and JSP.92). Being very new to JSP, I have some > que

Handling user errors in Model 2

1999-04-11 Thread D J
I have a small servlet-base application that searches a back-end database. I want to port this application from a monolithic servlet (with embedded HTML) into the "Model 2" approach described in the JSP spec (using JSDK2.1 and JSP.92). Being very new to JSP, I have some questions. Imagine this