SERVLETS
JSP
1. Servlet is a java class.
2. Servlet is a single instance multiple thread web application, In which HTML code can be included in java code.
3. In servlets the presentation logic and the B.logic is tightly coupled.
4. For every modification done in servlet program, we need to recompile and reload the application.
5. In servlets implicit objects are not available.
6. Servlets are supported to HTTP, FTP, and SMTP protocols.
7. Sevlets are need Deployment Descriptor file (web.xml)
1. Jsp is a file.
2. In jsp java code can be included in HTML code by using special tags.
3. In jsp's the presentation logic and B.logic are separated by defining the java beans.
4. If any modifications done in jsp's without recompiling and reloading , the modifications are reflected.
5. In jsp's implicit objects are available which is we can implement directly into jsp pages.
6. Jsp are supported to HTTP protocol only.
7. No need of Deployment Descriptor file (web.xml)
rajus_1219@Yahoo.co.in
Servlets and JavaServer Pages (JSP) are both components of Java EE used for building web applications. They both run on a server and can interact with client requests and generate dynamic content. The key difference is that servlets are Java classes that handle requests and responses programmatically, while JSP is a markup language that allows developers to embed Java code within HTML, making it easier to create the user interface. Servlets are typically used for business logic, while JSP is more focused on presentation.
You cannot. You display JSP Pages using the help of Servlets. Servlets are of the background classes and you cannot display them
it's provide dynamically facility to web pages...
There is an IDE called WSAD - Websphere Studio Application Developer. It has inbuilt tools to debug everything (servlets & jsps inclusive) I have heard from my friends that Eclipse too has some plugins that can help us debug jsps. The MyEclipse plugin for Eclipse also has tools for debugging Servlets and JSPs. Debugging a JSP in MyEclipse is a little tricky sometimes, depending upon the Java Application Server you are using. In theory, it should not be too difficult to debug a JSP as when it is compiled, it is compiled into a Servlet anyway.
jsp means Java Server Pages.
Marty Hall has written: 'More servlets and JavaServer pages' -- subject(s): Active server pages, Java (Computer program language), Servlets
The difference between the server and domains is fairly simple. The server is the system on which the entire functions rest, and the domains are pages within that system. Imagine the server as a neighborhood and domains as houses.
Servlets and JavaServer Pages (JSP) are both components of Java EE used for building web applications. They both run on a server and can interact with client requests and generate dynamic content. The key difference is that servlets are Java classes that handle requests and responses programmatically, while JSP is a markup language that allows developers to embed Java code within HTML, making it easier to create the user interface. Servlets are typically used for business logic, while JSP is more focused on presentation.
The Apache Bridge is an Apache plugin that integrates an Application server like Oracle's Weblogic with an Apache HTTP server and is usually used in cases in which Apache handles static web pages and Weblogic servlets handle the dynamic content.
You cannot. You display JSP Pages using the help of Servlets. Servlets are of the background classes and you cannot display them
Yes, JSP (JavaServer Pages) and Servlets can be used together in a web application. Servlets handle the business logic and processing of requests, while JSP is used to create the user interface and generate dynamic content. Servlets can interact with JSP pages to pass data and control the flow of the application.
It is very easy to upload excel spreadsheet data into a MySQL database using JSP and servlets. Within Java there is a tool where you can designate the name and location of the file you would like to import. Once you furnish the file name Java server pages will do the work for you.
Andrea Steelman has written: 'Murach's Java servlets and JSP' -- subject(s): Java (Computer program language), JavaServer pages, Servlets
== == The basic difference between a web server and an application server is Webserver can execute only web applications i,e servlets and JSPs and has only a single container known as Web container which is used to interpret/execute web applications Application server can execute Enterprise application, i,e (servlets, jsps, and EJBs) it is having two containers 1. Web Container(for interpreting/executing servlets and jsps) 2. EJB container(for executing EJBs). it can perform operations like load balancing , transaction demarcation etc etc
ASP.NET and Java are two frameworks/languages for web development. ASP.NET stands for Active Server Pages and is applied to Microsoft's .NET framework.
Though Servlets were awesome when compared to CGI, they still had some issues when it came to displaying dynamic content on a web page. Thankfully, Sun released the JSP (Java Server Pages) specifications in 1998, which solved all our UI woes. JSPs enabled programmers to display dynamic HTML content that could also use Java features.
A web server is very similar to a file server; the difference is that it holds web pages instead of files (although web pages are stored in files). A web server waits on HTTP requests and responds with HTTP answers usually formatted in HTML/XHTML.