| Home : Java : Servlets |
| Click "Subscribe" if you want to be notified of new or updated links in this category. | Subscribe |
|
|
Servlets Listings
|
|
Total:
54 | Displaying: 11 - 20 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 >> |
|
|
|
These days, it is trivial to run a servlet container on your workstation. This should be your first line of deployment. Before you push your application to any other servers, you should deploy it locally and look it over. (It is also a good idea to run acceptance tests on the locally running site, using a test framework like HTTPUnit.) A Web application is just a bunch of files in a directory. At its heart, deployment is simply a matter of copying those files to the right place and letting your servlet container know that you\'ve done so.
Updated: 05/12/2005
|
|
|
Are you looking for a new Web application server? Imagine a Java Web application server that runs on Unix, delivers incredible performance, is easy to set up, and is inexpensive to boot. Even crazier, imagine that this little application server offers all the features you\'d expect from a modern Java server, including JSP/servlets, XML/XSL, and EJB/CMP. You can stop imagining. It actually exists, and it goes by the name of Resin. Daniel Solin shows you how to install and get it running this week on ONJava.com. He concludes with an EJB/CMP example that shows how Resin makes these techniques easily usable.
Updated: 05/12/2005
|
|
|
This guide contains a walk-through of a real-world JSP to ASP.NET migration. According to Gartner, over 80% of J2EE development is JSP and servlets. It is essential to provide developers with a tool to convert JSP to ASP.NET to experience the power of the Windows platform. Microsoft is providing a migration guide posted on MSDN as a resource to developers. This guide contains a step-by-step guide of a real-world JSP to ASP.NET migration project.
Updated: 05/12/2005
|
|
|
At his SD West 2003 tutorial, “Java’s New I/O,” Jason Hunter claimed that the new I/O library in Java 2 Standard Edition is really designed for server-side developers. “The good thing about back-end programming,” added the author of Java Servlet Programming and the JDOM XML library, “is that your boss never comes in to tweak it.”
Updated: 05/12/2005
|
|
|
Concerned about the performance of your Web site? Curious about bottlenecks in your code? You can use use JRun\'s built-in features to determine how long each servlet or JSP takes to execute.
Updated: 05/12/2005
|
|
|
No doubt the name at least is familiar: JavaServer Faces has been talked about a lot, and much anticipated, with good reason. For years there have been an ever-expanding choice of ways to take your web application\'s output and get it on a page (or on some other kind of display). The Servlet API did a lot to enable the first Java web applications - having created web applications for Java before Servlets, I can attest to how much it helped! The first web applications with Servlets cranked out HTML directly - pretty much everyone now agrees this was a bad plan, and hard to maintain to boot. Next came toolkits such as Apache\'s Element Construction Set that generated the HTML for you.
Updated: 05/12/2005
|
|
|
In this article we will show to to write and install a very simple web application written in the XQuery language. We will also show you how errors are handled, and how you can debug them. Our application uses the servlet extension of Qexo (version 1.7beta2 or later), a free software implementation of XQuery.
Updated: 05/12/2005
|
|
|
A previous article of mine explained the basics of log4j. log4j is an open source logging tool developed under the Jakarta Apache project. The previous article demonstrated how to use log4j in a strictly JSP/servlet environment, which forms half of the whole J2EE world. The other half, EJBs, requires a subtler way of handling your log4j code and configuration. This article will show you why this is the case and how to go about it.
Updated: 05/12/2005
|
|
|
This paper provides a description of a networked application to track a specific workflow of an imaginary business. The example consists of a client application, Delivery MIDlet, and the corresponding servlet. Most of the MIDlet and servlet source code for the example application is provided, as well as:An overview of the application ,The client-server design ,The MIDlet user interface design and record store design issuesThe client-server application protocol.
Updated: 05/12/2005
|
|
|
While many potential uses of XML result in fragments of XML text, not complete documents, XML parsers require complete documents to do their jobs properly. I have been running an XML-based servlet to conduct online surveys. It records user responses by adding XML formatted data to a continuously growing cumulative file. I needed a way to analyze survey responses on the fly without going to the trouble of copying the file and adding the markup required to create a complete document.
Updated: 05/12/2005
|
|
|
Servlets Listings
|
|
Total:
54 | Displaying: 11 - 20 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 >> |
|
|
