Creating object for the application

2001-07-30 Thread Alexis Alarcón Barra
Hi, anyone knows how to create an object from the startup of the server and make it available for the application. I don't want to call a servlet to get it from a JSP page. Is there another way? Alexis _ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free

Re: Creating object for the application

2001-07-30 Thread Craig R. McClanahan
On Mon, 30 Jul 2001, Alexis Alarcón Barra wrote: Hi, anyone knows how to create an object from the startup of the server and make it available for the application. I don't want to call a servlet to get it from a JSP page. Is there another way? In any servlet container that implements 2.2

Re: Creating object for the application

2001-07-30 Thread Alexis Alarcón Barra
ok ... i've done already that, but how can get the object from a jsp page to manipulate it? Alexis Craig R. McClanahan wrote: On Mon, 30 Jul 2001, Alexis Alarcón Barra wrote: Hi, anyone knows how to create an object from the startup of the server and make it available for the

Re: Creating object for the application

2001-07-30 Thread Alexis Alarcón Barra
ok ... i've done already that, but how can get the object on a jsp page to manipulate it? Alexis Craig R. McClanahan wrote: On Mon, 30 Jul 2001, Alexis Alarcón Barra wrote: Hi, anyone knows how to create an object from the startup of the server and make it available for the

Re: Creating object for the application

2001-07-30 Thread Craig R. McClanahan
On Mon, 30 Jul 2001, Alexis Alarcón Barra wrote: ok ... i've done already that, but how can get the object from a jsp page to manipulate it? If you create a servlet context attribute, then it's just a jsp:useBean declaration with application scope. Alexis Craig McClanahan Craig

Re: Creating object for the application

2001-07-30 Thread Alexis Alarcón Barra
Thanks Craig!! It worked !! Alexis Craig R. McClanahan wrote: On Mon, 30 Jul 2001, Alexis Alarcón Barra wrote: ok ... i've done already that, but how can get the object from a jsp page to manipulate it? If you create a servlet context attribute, then it's just a jsp:useBean