To add to what Alan said:
If I create a new Eclipse Dynamic Web Project, and name it MyWebApp during the
project setup, in the first window it has a drop down for Target Runtime. That
should be your installed Tomcat on your desktop development machine; Windows in my
case. It starts out with
In Eclipse, assuming you have the WTP tools installed, you create a
'Dynamic Web Project.'
This has a folder structure of which the essence is:
MyApp
src
com
mypackage
Abc.java
build
com
mypackage
Abc.class
WebContent
Tom Blank:
> The reason why I'm asking is, because I'm using eclipse and its
> 'dynamic web project' structure.
I'm no Eclipse user either, but AFAIR the folder "Webapps" is part of an
Eclipse Dynamic Web Project. And a project folder is not meant to be
simply copied to Tomcat's appBase (judging
> From: Tom Blank [mailto:blank-...@gmx.net]
> Subject: Re: RE: Setting /WebContent as ROOT for an application
>
> The reason why I'm asking is, because I'm using eclipse and
> its 'dynamic web project' structure.
I'm not an Eclipse user, so I can
arale, Charles R"
> An: Tomcat Users List
> Betreff: RE: Setting /WebContent as ROOT for an application
> > From: Tom Blank [mailto:blank-...@gmx.net]
> > Subject: Setting /WebContent as ROOT for an application
> >
> > For Example:
> > http://localhost:8080/myA
> From: Tom Blank [mailto:blank-...@gmx.net]
> Subject: Setting /WebContent as ROOT for an application
>
> For Example:
> http://localhost:8080/myApp/
>
> should point to this directory:
> C:/Server/Tomcat/webapps/myApp/WebContent/
>
> where my index.jsp is loc
Hi!
I have a tiny problem, but can't figure out how the hell set my entry point of
the application to /WebContent.
For Example:
http://localhost:8080/myApp/
should point to this directory:
C:/Server/Tomcat/webapps/myApp/WebContent/
where my index.jsp is located.
By default the ROOT of the app
