JavaServer Pages

by HansBergsten (Author)

• Used

  Paperback
  2002

  $3.45

  JavaServer pages (JSP) enable Web developers to combine the flexibility of HTML with the power of Java components to capitalize on dynamic features for Web applications. The simplicity of JSP's component-based model, combined with the cross-platform power of Java, creates a Web development environment with enormous potential. Written by a key contributor not only to the JSP specification, but also to the JSP and Servlet reference implementations, the second edition of this comprehensive guide to JavaServer Pages shows you how to embed server-side Java in to Web pages, while also offering full access to other features such as JavaBeans, Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB), and JDBC database access. In addition, this book covers the new Java Standard Tag Library (JSTL) in detail - in fact, most of the examples are updated to use this new technology from Sun Microsystems, Inc. Filled with examples, this 2nd Edition is completely revised and updated to cover the changes in the 1.2 version of the JSP specifications, and includes coverage of the new JSTL Tag libraries-an eagerly anticipated standard set of JSP elements for the tasks needed in most JSP applications, as well as thorough coverage of

• Used

  Paperback
  2000

  $9.53

  JavaServer Pages (JSP) technology provides an easy way to create dynamic Web pages. JSP uses a component-based approach that allows Web developers to easily combine static HTML for look-and-feel with Java components for dynamic features. The simplicity of this component-based model, combined with the cross-platform power of Java, allows a web development environment with enormous potential. JavaServer Pages shows how to develop Java-based Web applications without having to be a hardcore programmer. The author provides an overview of JSP concepts and discusses how JSP fits into the larger picture of Web applications. Web page authors should benefit from the chapters on generating dynamic content, handling session information, accessing databases, authenticating users, and personalizing content. In the programming-oriented chapters, Java programmers learn how to create Java components and custom JSP tags for Web authors to use in JSP pages.