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JavaServer Pages (JSP) lets you separate the dynamic part
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JavaServer Pages (JSP) lets you separate the dynamic part
http://www.apl.jhu.edu/~hall/java/Servlet-Tutorial/Servlet-Tutorial-JSP.html
You normally give your file a .jsp extension, and typically install it in any place you could place a normal Web page. Although what you write often looks more like a regular HTML file than a servlet, behind the scenes, the JSP page just gets converted to a normal servlet, with the static HTML simply being printed to the output stream associated with the servlet's service method. This is normally done the first time the page is requested, and developers can simply request the page themselves when first installing it if they want to be sure that the first real user doesn't get a momentary delay when the JSP page is translated to a servlet and the servlet is compiled and loaded. Note also that many Web servers let you define aliases that so that a URL that appears to reference an HTML file really points to a servlet or JSP page.
Java > Tips and Tutorials > JSP and Servlets > Introduction to Servlets
Oct 12, 2006
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Other links at Java > Tips and Tutorials > JSP and Servlets > Introduction to Servlets
1. Abstract
This document explains the concepts of Java Servlets and provides a step-by-step tutorial for writing HTTP Servlets with complete source code for the example Servlets. The tutorial and the other chapters cover all facets of Servlet programming from a simple "Hello World" Servlet to advanced Servlet features like session tracking and Cookies. There are also appendices on compiling and running Servlets. The reader is assumed to have some basic knowledge of HTML and Java programming.
Category:
This chapter will examine a variety of ways to architect a system with JavaServer Pages, Servlets, and JavaBeans. We will see a series of different architectures, each a development of the one before. The diagram below shows this process in outline; the individual parts of the diagram will be explained in turn later in the chapter.
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I assume that you're familiar with HTTP and CGI or a proprietary server API like NSAPI or ISAPI. I also assume that you are somewhat familiar with Java programming or some other object-oriented language, such as C++. Even if you're not a Java programmer you should be able to appreciate the benefits of servlets reading this article, but before you develop your own servlets I recommend that you first learn the Java basics.
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This tutorial shows you how to write your first serlvet by introducing several key elements such as Basic Servlet Structure, A Simple Servlet Generating Plain Text, Compiling and Invoking the Servlet, A Simple Servlet Generating HTML, and Some Simple HTML Utilities for Servlets.
Category:
You normally give your file a .jsp extension, and typically install it in any place you could place a normal Web page. Although what you write often looks more like a regular HTML file than a servlet, behind the scenes, the JSP page just gets converted to a normal servlet, with the static HTML simply being printed to the output stream associated with the servlet's service method. This is normally done the first time the page is requested, and developers can simply request the page themselves when first installing it if they want to be sure that the first real user doesn't get a momentary delay when the JSP page is translated to a servlet and the servlet is compiled and loaded. Note also that many Web servers let you define aliases that so that a URL that appears to reference an HTML file really points to a servlet or JSP page.
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