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Servlets Listings
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54 | Displaying: 31 - 40 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 >> |
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A critical part of the Java 2 Platform\'s Enterprise Edition (J2EE) standard is the specification for deploying applications in a consistent manner. JRun 3.0 leverages this powerful standard to allow developers to bring the advantages of sound planning and standards-based deployment to all of their production JRun applications.
Updated: 05/12/2005
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Servlets are objects used to process server-side requests and generate responses for clients. Servlets typically execute within the context of an HTTP Web server. Inside the Web server, servlets process requests from HTTP clients, such as Web browsers.To help servlet developers get started with servlet programming, the servlet API provides the javax.servlet.http.HttpServlet class as a starting point. This article introduces you to the HttpServlet class and should provide a basic understanding of how to use the HttpServlet class to generate Web pages programmatically for HTTP clients.
Updated: 05/12/2005
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With the release of JRun 2.2 in mid 1998, Live Software marked the transition of JRun from simple servlet runner to a more comprehensive Java Services Manager. JRun today implements an Enterprise Services Manager (ESM) capable of administering any Java service written to the JRun Services API. In other words, it can be used to deploy a custom Java service as easily as it is used to deploy Servlets. In this article, we provide a discussion of the ESM and what is ahead for JRun.
Updated: 05/12/2005
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Adding the power of Java servlets to your Web site is easier than ever when you combine the strengths of ColdFusion and JRun. However, every journey begins with one small step. To get started on the journey to the wonderful world of Java, Web developers using ColdFusion should become familiar with the two most common methods of invoking servlets: via the URL or using the tag.
Updated: 05/12/2005
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In this article, I\'ll briefly cover the following areas:New API methods New Functionality ,Newly Deprecated Methods , New API methods Several new API methods have been added into the Servlet 2.3 specification. There have also been numerous new classes and interfaces added as well, but I\'ll cover those in the \"New Functionality\" section since they are not exposed in the normal request/response cycle. The following is a listing of each API change and a description of what each method does.
Updated: 05/12/2005
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The previous two articles in the Backstage at the JDC series discussed the infrastructure and servlets behind session and registration management. This \"behind the scenes\" look explores the various other servlets used by the JavaSM Developer Connection SM (JDC) to provide the functionalities of the site. Some of the facilities covered in this article are: retrieving userId information, password mailing, restricted page access, and bug voting (a poll-taking application). All the examples are based upon Java Web Server.
Updated: 05/12/2005
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It\'s no secret that Linux and Apache make an excellent platform for deploying almost any kind of web site. However, it might not be as well known that you can replace those old workhorse CGI scripts with powerful Java servlets on Linux as well. Since these Java servlets are executed on an up and running Java Virtual Machine (instead of a whole new process like CGI), you will find that servlets will not only execute faster but that your web sites can do more with less hardware (or scale better with the same hardware). Using JRun, it is possible to get started using Java Servlets on Linux after a couple of easy steps.
Updated: 05/12/2005
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Using Java to develop your CGI applications or to extend your current application is much easier and more bug-free than using C, Perl, or any other programming language. You have all the benefits of Java as a CGI-type language. Overall, it is an easier and friendlier development environment. For instance, in a servlet, you need only a few simple print statements to output information to the Web.
Updated: 05/12/2005
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Web applications oftain contain both public and private resources. It is necessary to ensure that those key areas that are restricted to the public remain off limits to even the craftiest of users. This is a common problem and there are many different solutions. In this article, I will show how a Servlet Filter can serve as a simple, unobtrusive agent that will help to safeguard data when developing J2EE web applications.
Updated: 05/12/2005
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The current release of JRunPro2.2 does not yet implement the functionality to stop and start a particular JRun Service Manager (JSM) remotely. However, JRun\'s architecture does allow the ability to do so through the web. This article will leverage the use of the jsm-admin to provide the ability to stop and restart JSMs using servlets and a couple of script files.
Updated: 05/12/2005
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Servlets Listings
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Total:
54 | Displaying: 31 - 40 | Pages: << 1 2 3 4 5 6 >> |
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