Objectives 10.3 WHAT WE HAVE TO DO HERE

[Hussain]

10.3 Identify techniques that access a declared JavaBean component.
The Answer From the Notes is :-
A declared JavaBean can also be accessed using: (the name specified in the id attribute of <jsp:useBean>
. Scriptlets
. Expressions
. Custom Tags
But i couldn't understand if Someone plz tell me.

[Victor Htet]

Pls. refer to JSP 1.2 spec page 70 , Semantics of jsp:useBean actions

[Mark Spritzler]

On my test, I received a bunch of questions in this area, plus it was one of the two areas I did the worst. So read the specs, like posted above, and try it out in real code. Try all the different ways to use the usebean. I think you will find it very helpful. I wish I could help more, but I still need more work in this area myself
Mark

[Anthony Villanueva]

Hi,
A scriptlet is Java code enclosed within <% %> tags. An expression is similar to a scriptlet, except the expression inside its <%= %> tags must return a value. A custom tag is a user-defined tag. Its functionality is defined by a Java class known as a tag handler class.
Your JavaBean (or is it JavaBean(tm)? ) reference is treated just like any other object reference within the tags. You can invoke methods on it, whatever. For example:
<jsp:useBean id="myBean" class="SomeBeanClass" />
<% for (int i=0; i<myBean.getSomeValue(); i++) {
myBean.doesOtherStuff();
} %>
Total bean value: <%= myBean.getTotalValue() %>
<!--etc-->
regards,
Anthony

[Denis Duan]

From the spec JSP 2.0 (page 1-99)

"A jsp:useBean action associates an instance of a Java programming language
object defined within a given scope and available with a given id with a newly
declared scripting variable of the same id."

It helps clear the concept!!!

[Bear Bibeault]

Denis Duan, please avoid posting to 6-year old posts. Please read this for more information.