Originally posted by Rafael Rangel:
Is there a way for a servlet to output a large HTML file with some JavaScript code in it? So far, all the servlet examples that I've seen only output simple HTML (like Hello World). Is there a better way than:
output.println( "<html> . . . large html code with some java script . . .</html>" );
Originally posted by timothy zimmerman:
Keep in mind when I ask this that I am just a greenhorn but would make sense to possibly use a jsp and tags? Maybe I am overusing them because I have just started getting in to them but I find them much more flexible than servlets when generating pages with a lot of information.
Originally posted by Joe Lopes:
How to call HTML file from Servlet program.
Originally posted by shahul hameed:
We have a bunch of newbies trying to edge out a living using JSP ! But we have a doubt !
1. Do we get as much as freebies (Knowledge Resources)as ASP Code and Tips to do a fantastic Production site for JSP !
2. Why people dont use applet - Servlet - JDBC Model as much as JSP - Servlet - JDBC Model ! Is it because of reach with APplets behind firewalls
CAN SONEBODY SAY ! Forget ASP ! GO JSP !
Just need a Moral Push !
Originally posted by Kris:
Can Somebody help me to display varaible from JSP.
For Example String a ="Hello World". I want this message to be displayed from JSP.
Thanks in advance.
Kris
Originally posted by Rajesh Hegde:
Hi ,
From the posts so far i gather that Installing and configuring Tomcat is pretty difficult. So I thought of trying Resin server as mentioned by our Sheriff Frank Craver. I must say that the installation was very simple and i could try out JSP and servlets instantly.
Let me know if any one else too has worked on resin. And Let me know how Resin compares in performance with other Servlet Engines like Tomcat.
Rajesh
Originally posted by Ben Roy:
Ok this isn't working. I'm using a JDatastore. I'm sending this query:
SELECT * FROM CALENDAR WHERE START_DATE = {d '2000-1-1'}
or
SELECT * FROM CALENDAR WHERE START_DATE = (d '2000-1-1')
The crazy part is that the first one (which is supposedly the way to do it) returns an error on the "{". It says it's an invalid character. If I use the "(" instead then I get an error after the "d" saying it was looking for ")" but found a "<string>" instead. Any thoughts?
Originally posted by Paul Wheaton:
The docs say you can do Windows. But they say to download the zip file. I can't find a zip file.
Originally posted by Ben Roy:
One question. Will that work for a Date or Timestamp? The only reason I was suspicious was because of the "{ts". Sets off an alarm in my brain.