you can also create a own webapp-folder for your servelts, lets say
named project. there must be a structure like this:
/project/WEB-INF/classes
/project/WEB-INF/lib
and a web.xml file under WEB-INF.
then you can add this folder to the server.xml file located in
tomcat../conf/.look in this file
Hi.. I used the JSP example in my newly setup Tomcat server to send mail.
http://localhost:8080/examples/jsp/mail/sendmail.jsp
and after I type in info, the mail sent successfully and it go to the following page.
http://localhost:/examples/SendMailServlet
I took a look on the JSP
To create/use servlets, you just need to folow Sun's Servlet Specification.
http://java.sun.com/webservices/docs/1.1/tutorial/doc/
http://servlets.com/index.tea
http://moreservlets.com/
-Tim
kitty winslet wrote:
Hi.. I used the JSP example in my newly setup Tomcat server to send mail.
The SendMailServlet code should be located in
tomcat_installation_directory\webapps\examples\WEB-INF\classes\SendMailServlet.java
The web.xml file in the WEB-INF directory should have a tags:
servlet
servlet-nameSendMailServlet/servlet-name
In WEB-INF\classes\ I always find 2 kind of file SendMailServlet.java
and SendMailServlet.class,
what is the difference btw *.java and *.class ?
In the servlet mapping fields, why it only shows the
name of the servlet, not the full path to where it
located for example
.java is the source file, the one you use to compose your program. It is
like any other text file, you can use any text editor to create a .java
source file.
The .class file is a compiled version of the .java file, ready for
execution by the servlet container.
For your second question, you
