Unable to find .tld
Ahmed Shaikh
Ranch Hand
Posts: 51
posted 11 years ago
Hi All,
Please help me in solving this problem.
While running a JSF application it shows this error.
The absolute uri: http://java.sun.com/jsf/demo/components cannot be resolved in either web.xml or the jar files deployed with this application
Any one please solve this problem.Becouse of some security purpose I am unable to download .zip file, So, if you want to help me through some jar file's then bundle it and save it as jar .
Thanx in Advance.
Please help me in solving this problem.
While running a JSF application it shows this error.
The absolute uri: http://java.sun.com/jsf/demo/components cannot be resolved in either web.xml or the jar files deployed with this application
Any one please solve this problem.Becouse of some security purpose I am unable to download .zip file, So, if you want to help me through some jar file's then bundle it and save it as jar .
Thanx in Advance.
posted 11 years ago
That URL doesn't work. It's not your network that's at fault, Sun doesn't have anything there.
The most common reason why an IT administration would forbid downloading of ZIP files is because sometimes viruses try and sneak in that way. However, a JAR wouldn't help inless they're only looking at the filename itself, since a JAR file is just a ZIP file with a different extension and a manifest file inside. In both cases, the first 2 bytes will be an ASCII "PK", which is sufficient to alert a virus scanner.
It sound like you are operating in a fairly constrained environment. I recommend you make friends with someone in your shop who has the ability to get around those restrictions. You can also also try to convince them to give you the necessary rights to get the job done yourself, but it doesn't hurt to have somebody who's willing to help you.
The most common reason why an IT administration would forbid downloading of ZIP files is because sometimes viruses try and sneak in that way. However, a JAR wouldn't help inless they're only looking at the filename itself, since a JAR file is just a ZIP file with a different extension and a manifest file inside. In both cases, the first 2 bytes will be an ASCII "PK", which is sufficient to alert a virus scanner.
It sound like you are operating in a fairly constrained environment. I recommend you make friends with someone in your shop who has the ability to get around those restrictions. You can also also try to convince them to give you the necessary rights to get the job done yourself, but it doesn't hurt to have somebody who's willing to help you.
An IDE is no substitute for an Intelligent Developer.
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