RAGHU<br /> <br />"When the going gets tough, the tough get going"
Originally posted by Milan Jagatiya:
jee rules
Originally posted by Adeel Ansari:
??
Originally posted by rao raghu:
You will never be able to call those JSPs.
Originally posted by Bear Bibeault:
When employing the best-practice Model 2 web application pattern -- in which servlet controllers do the processing and then forward to their view JSPs -- it is advised to place the JSPs under WEB-INF so that they can never be directly accessed.
As Ben pointed out, only place the JSPs outside of WEB-INF if you are employing an old-fashioned Model 1 pattern -- in which the JSPs are addressed directly.
Originally posted by Bear Bibeault:
When employing the best-practice Model 2 web application pattern -- in which servlet controllers do the processing and then forward to their view JSPs -- it is advised to place the JSPs under WEB-INF so that they can never be directly accessed.
As Ben pointed out, only place the JSPs outside of WEB-INF if you are employing an old-fashioned Model 1 pattern -- in which the JSPs are addressed directly.
[ February 13, 2007: Message edited by: Bear Bibeault ]
Originally posted by M Burke:
Then how do you display the jsp?
also want to use the images directly inside the jsp
pages without giving the path like /WEB-INF/(jsppagename)
Originally posted by Bear Bibeault:
When employing the best-practice Model 2 web application pattern -- in which servlet controllers do the processing and then forward to their view JSPs -- it is advised to place the JSPs under WEB-INF so that they can never be directly accessed.
As Ben pointed out, only place the JSPs outside of WEB-INF if you are employing an old-fashioned Model 1 pattern -- in which the JSPs are addressed directly.
[ February 13, 2007: Message edited by: Bear Bibeault ]