It sounds like a problem in your jsp or servlet.
It looks like your response is not being truncated, since you get your </html>
tag. Make sure to flush the output stream before closing it in servlets. Also,
you might want to check whether you are using page.forward since this will
replace the response with the forwarded page response. Without seeing your
servlet or jsp, It's difficult to help further.
What version of Tomcat are you running. You should be running either 3.2.3 if
you are using the 3.2 branch, some version of 3.3, or 4.0b7 which would be
best.
____________________Reply Separator____________________
Subject: Re: Re[2]: Mozilla and Tomcat
Author: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 8/21/2001 11:45 PM
Hello.
We're getting off topic here. I have caching turned offf, however why would
mozilla print <html><body></body></html> when the JSP page doesnt produce
that (well it does, but with a load of other stuff in there!). I can
understand it caching pages, but not a page that has never been produced.
Tomcat must be doing something odd. Perhaps it is indeed returning just:
<html><body></body></html> when it's rebuilt a page recently?
I dunno, but it's a server problem not a caching problem IMHO.
John
On Tuesday 21 August 2001 23:28 pm, you wrote:
> You can force the response to not be cached by the browser and proxy
> servers by setting headers in your jsp response before writing your html
> response header. Make sure to explicitly clear your browser cache once
> after doing this to get rid of any latent cached pages.
>
> response.setHeader("Pragma", "No-cache");
> response.setDateHeader("Expires", 0);
> response.setHeader("Cache-Control", "no-cache");
>
> ____________________Reply Separator____________________
> Subject: Re: Mozilla and Tomcat
> Author: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Date: 8/21/2001 1:55 PM
>
> At 01:50 PM 8/21/2001, you wrote:
> >I've ran into similar problems with Internet Explorer. Not exactly though.
> >Basically, I've seen IE display a cached page, even if you have caching
> >turned off. What I do is completely exit and restart my browser each time
> > I test a change to a servlet.
>
> Yeah, IE has a wicked sticky cache.
--
John Baker, BSc CS.
Java Developer, TEAM Slb. (http://www.teamenergy.com/)
The views expressed in this mail are my own.
