A developer wants to convert Arabic characters to Unicode in JSP page. This file is included in several JSP files to convert unicode functions and are included in these pages with the following statement:<head>
<script src='/js/unicodeHandler.jsp' language='javascript' type='application/javascript'>
</script>
</head>
Which JSP code snippet declares that unicodeHandler.js is a JavaScript file?
a. <%@ page contentType='application/javascript' %>
b. <jsp:page contentType='application/javascript' />
c. <jsp:document contentType='application/javascript' />
d. <jsp:directive.page contentType='application/javascript' />
Choice D is correct
Why
The <%@ page %> directive applies to an entire JSP file and any of its static include files, which together are called a translation unit. A static include file is a file whose content becomes part of the calling JSP file. The <%@ page %>directive does not apply to any dynamic include files.
The attribute contentType is used to specify the MIME type and character encoding the JSP file uses for the response it sends to the client. We can use any MIME type or character set that are valid for the JSP container. The default MIME type is text/html, and the default character set is ISO-8859-1.
But a and d are equivalent. So, I think both a and d are the options.