I guess you can do that, but I prefer something else.
I use a GZIP compression filter on my control servlet
that gets rid of all that extraneous whitespace and
more when I sent responses back to clients that can
accept compressed output.
That's what eBay does routinely.
I'm seeing good compr
"Michael Duffy" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Sorry, but I thought the question had to do with
> getting rid of whitespace from JSPs generated at
> runtime. Perhaps I lost the thread. - MOD
>
Actually, since all your JSP-tags and HTML-tags will be side by
Sorry, but I thought the question had to do with
getting rid of whitespace from JSPs generated at
runtime. Perhaps I lost the thread. - MOD
--- Yann Cébron <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> here's a snippet I use in my build.xml after copying
> the JSPs and HTML files
> to the build dir:
>
Hi,
here's a snippet I use in my build.xml after copying the JSPs and HTML files
to the build dir:
This is not a perfect solution, but it gets you a *very* compact HTML output
and it does not have any runtime-costs like e.g. Servlet-filters or other
tags which strip the whitespace *af
Hey Eric,
Let me give you an educated yet untested guess. I'm not very experienced with JSTL,
but noticed you weren't getting any response so let me try.
Have you tried setting the Locale of the ServletResponse object? I'm not 100% certain,
but it seems to me JSTL *SHOULD* check this when usin
Nope - the standard tag library is a custom, just like
Struts or any of the other Jakarta tag libraries. The
"standard" in its name doesn't give it special status.
My understanding is that the C++ Standard Template
Library has been part of the ANSI standard for a while
now, so all ANSI-compliant
Hi Neil
It doesn't seem so... What I do is either piece together the HTML code
(which makes it unreadable, but more compact), another idea might be the use
of in the String tag library.
Best regards,
Eric
-Original Message-
From: Neil Zanella [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Montag, 7. J
