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  • Home : Java : JSP
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    JSP Listings
    Total:  62Displaying: 21 - 30Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 >>

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    Putting a New Face on Web Interfaces
    The JavaServer Faces technology takes the next step in separating presentation from business logic . Building user interfaces (UIs) with Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) has never been completely satisfactory. Today, most developers using JavaServer Pages (JSP) apply HTML user controls, which represent the lowest common denominator in what browsers can be expected to support. The result is that Web-based UIs have long been known as being less rich than their fat client counterparts.

    Updated: 05/17/2005

    Getting Started with JRun Server Tags
    JRun Server Tags (JST) is a technology introduced in Macromedia JRun Server version 3.1 that you can use to implement custom tag handlers in JSP. Custom tag handlers are called when a JSP page invokes the associated custom tag. JST technology uses JSP syntax to bring the power of custom tags to the JSP programmer. JSTs shorten the development cycle, allowing you to develop applications more quickly than with custom tags written in Java. Any JSP page can be used as a custom tag, although you typically use the .jst extension to indicate that a page is a JRun server tag.

    Updated: 05/17/2005

    Maintaining State for HTML Form Buttons
    HTML form button elements -- such as radio buttons and checkboxes -- are used in most of the forms currently on the web. In many cases, these forms are created by JavaServer Pages (JSP) on the server side. Often, it\'s necessary for buttons to be selected in advance-- for instance, the first time the form is displayed, or when the form is redisplayed after the user makes an unacceptable entry somewhere. In these cases, the dynamic information required to determine which buttons to select -- that is, the state of these buttons -- must be transported into the JSP pages, so that the checked attribute can be dynamically included in the tag. This article describes how to maintain button state using JSP custom tags.

    Updated: 05/17/2005

    Introduction to the JRun Tag Library
    The JRun Tag Library is a collection of custom actions based on the JavaServer Pages 1.1 (JSP) tag extension API. The custom actions (tags) provide JSP developers the convenience of developing Web applications that incorporate sophisticated client-side features and backend integration with technologies in J2EE (Java 2 Enterprise Edition). By using the JRun Tag Library, JSP developers can perform data queries/transactions, asynchronous message sending/receiving, email processing, and XML data processing (just to name a few) without knowing all the APIs involved.

    Updated: 05/17/2005

    Struts from Scratch
    This article lays out the steps for installing Struts and a basic \"Hello World!\" sample application \'from scratch.\' It assumes that you are brand new to Struts and that you\'re also fairly new to Java ServerPages (JSP) and programming in general.The goal of this article is to go through the basics of installing and building a Struts application; the details of the application itself are not covered.

    Updated: 05/17/2005

    Getting Dreamweaver MX Up to Speed with PHP
    When Macromedia released Dreamweaver MX, many web developers were excited to see built-in support for PHP and MySQL. Earlier versions of the product supported ASP, ColdFusion, and JSP, but MX finally offered a simple tool for rapidly building database-driven sites using two widely-supported open source technologies: PHP and MySQL.

    Updated: 05/17/2005

    Struts: a Solid Web-App Framework
    The Struts framework provides a powerful mechanism for the development of enterprise Web applications Struts are hidden internal structural elements without which many structures—airplanes, for example—could not exist . It consists of framework classes, helper classes, and custom JavaServer Pages (JSP) tag libraries, all dedicated for development of Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) applications based on the Model 2 design pattern. Struts is designed to ease the overall burden of creating an enterprise-level Web application. It also supports internationalization and database connection pooling.

    Updated: 05/17/2005

    Eclipse Your IDE
    Because IBM donated source code estimated to be worth $40 million to the open source community, developers everywhere can now use Eclipse for building their development environments. How great is that? Specific modules called Eclipse plug-ins make interoperability almost seamless, and although Eclipse has been used to build a Java development environment, you could just as well use it to build HTML, JavaServer Pages (JSP), Extensible Markup Language (XML), or other language-development systems. In fact, a C/C++ development system has just been released.

    Updated: 05/17/2005

    Programming Jakarta Struts: Using Tiles, Part 1
    this series of book excerpts on using tiles from Programming Jakarta Struts, learn how to use tiles, and gain an understanding of templates. Up to this point, not much has been said about how to organize and assemble the content and layout of JSP pages for a Struts application. In many ways, that is outside the scope of the topic of Struts. Many excellent books are available that provide strategies for organizing web content and the layout of pages.

    Updated: 05/17/2005

    JSTL 1.0: Standardizing JSP, Part 1
    JSTL answers developers\' demand for a set of standardized JSP custom actions to handle the tasks needed in almost all JSP pages, including conditional processing, internationalization, database access, and XML processing.

    Updated: 04/28/2005

    JSP Listings
    Total:  62Displaying: 21 - 30Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 >>



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