> <snip>
>
> Boolean BoolDans = new Boolean(false);
> Boolean BoolAllman = new Boolean(false);
> Boolean BoolFof = new Boolean(false);
> Boolean BoolTextil = new Boolean(false);
> Boolean BoolHp = new Boolean(false);
>
> if (request.getParameter("IntresseDans") != null) {BoolDans = new
> Boolean(true);};
> if (request.getParameter("IntresseAllman") != null)
> {BoolAllman = new
> Boolean(true);};
> if (request.getParameter("IntresseFof") != null) {BoolFof = new
> Boolean(true);};
> if (request.getParameter("IntresseTextil") != null)
> {BoolTextil = new
> Boolean(true);};
> if (request.getParameter("IntresseHp") != null) {BoolHp = new
> Boolean(true);};
> <snip>
a more compact way would also be:
boolean b = (request.getParameter("name")!=null);
or
Boolean b = new Boolean( (request.getParameter("name")!=null) );
I suggest picking up a java book and getting familiar with java, object
oriented code, and general programming practicum before jumping into
Tomcat and JSP. If you don't have a good grasp on these basics it will
take you MUCH longer to generate efficient java/JSP code.
---
Michael Wentzel
Software Developer
Software As We Think - http://www.aswethink.com
