the latest version of the JavaServer Pages (JSP) specification, JSP 2.0, is about to be released, along with all of the other J2EE 1.4 specifications. The jump to a new major revision for this JSP version signifies that all of the pieces are now in plac
Tutorial Details:
the new Expression Language (EL) and the JSP Standard Tag Library (JSTL), and reusing code is much easier,
Advertisement
* The Expression Language first introduced by the JSTL 1.0 specification is now incorporated in the JSP specification,
* The EL has been extended with a function call mechanism that JSTL 1.1 takes advantage of to make a set of commonly needed functions
* JSP error pages now have access to more information about the error, through new variables that are better aligned with the error-handling mechanism defined by the servlet specification.
* The requirements for how containers report JSP syntax errors have been made stricter to make it easier to find out what\'s wrong.
* All J2EE 1.4 specifications, including JSP 2.0 and Servlet 2.4, use XML schema for declaration of the deployment descriptor rules. One benefit of this is that you can now list the declarations in the web.xml file in any order. JSP 2.0 also adds a number of new configuration options to the deployment descriptor, to allow for global configuration instead of per-page configuration.
* Writing JSP pages as XML documents is now much easier, thanks to more flexible rules and new standard action elements.
* Custom tag libraries can now be developed as a set of tag files and tag handlers implemented as Java classes simplified tag handler API.
Read
Tutorial at: Click here to view the tutorial
Rate Tutorial: JSP 2.0: The New
Deal, Part
1
View Tutorial: JSP 2.0: The New
Deal, Part
1
Related
Tutorials:
The state of Java application middleware,
Part 1 - JavaWorld March 1999
The state of Java application middleware,
Part 1 - JavaWorld March 1999 |
Understanding JavaServer Pages Model 2
architecture - JavaWorld December
1999
Understanding JavaServer Pages Model 2
architecture - JavaWorld December
1999 |
Advanced form processing using JSP
This article examines the processing of a user registration form using JSP and JavaBeans while implementing the Memento design pattern. |
Process JSPs effectively with JavaBeans
This articles shows your how you can process JSPs effectively with JavaBeans |
Superior app management with JMX - JavaWorld June
Integrate JMX, a reusable configuration framework, with your JSPs |
Device programming with MIDP, Part
3 - JavaWorld
July 2001
Device programming with MIDP, Part
3 - JavaWorld
July 2001 |
JSP best practices
Follow these tips for reusable and easily maintainable JavaServer Pages |
Boost Struts with
Boost Struts with XSLT and XML |
A first look at JavaServer Faces, Part I
A first look at JavaServer Faces, Part Learn how to implement Web-based user interfaces with JSF |
Customize
SwingWorker to improve Swing GUIs
Customize
SwingWorker to improve Swing GUIs |
Introduction to JavaServer Faces
This article is meant to acquaint the reader with JavaServer Faces, commonly known as JSF. JSF technology simplifies building the user interface for web applications. It does this by providing a higher-level framework for working with your web app, repres |
JSP 2.0: The New Deal, Part 3
JSP 2.0: The New Deal, Part 3
More Flexible JSP Document Format Rules
The JSP specification supports two types of JSP pages: regular JSP pages containing any type of text or markup, and JSP Documents, which are well-formed XML documents; i.e., docum |
JSP 2.0: The New Deal, Part 4
JSP 2.0: The New Deal, Part 4
In this final part of the "JSP 2.0: The New Deal" series, we look at two new features that make it much easier to develop custom tag libraries: tag files and the new simplified tag-handler Java API. |
Handling Events in JavaServer Faces, Part 1
In this excerpt from the book, author Hans Bergsten looks at the JSF event model, using examples to help explain what\'s going on "under the hood." |
JSP (JavaServer Pages) is a standard for combining Java and HTML to provide dynamic content in web pages.
With JSP, you embed Java code in HTML using special JSP tags similar to HTML tags. You install the JSP page, which has a .jsp extension, into the WebLogic Server document root, just as you would a static HTML page. When WebLogic Server serves a JSP page.. |
JSPTags.com offers JSP developers a directory of resources.
JSPTags.com offers JSP developers a directory of resources related to JavaServer Pages, Servlets and Java. As the name JSPTags.com implies, special interest is given to JSP Tag Libraries. Many developers are working with and designing new JSP Tag Librarie |
Reuse Tiles and Simplify UI
JavaServer Pages (JSP) technology supports application object reuse through includes, which allow other files (including other JSPs) to be sourced into a JSP file either at compile time or dynamically at application runtime. This is great for abstracting |

JSP Hosting |
JSP FUNDAMENTALS
JSP FUNDAMENTALS
JSP FUNDAMENTALS
By: Hrishikesh Deshpande
Introduction :
JSP termed as Java Server Pages is a technology introduced by Sun Microsystems Inc. to develop the web application in more efficient way than Servlets. It has got many |
Using Beans in JSP. A brief introduction to JSP and Java Beans.
Using Beans in JSP. A brief introduction to JSP and Java Beans.
USING BEANS IN JSP
Java Beans
Java Beans are reusable components. They are used to separate Business logic from the Presentation logic. Internally, a bean is just an instance of a |
|
|
|