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.

Welcome to the JSP Resource Index, your guide to JavaServer Pages technology. If you're just getting started with JSP, you can jump right into our JSP tutorials section. If you're a seasoned developer, try some of the ready-to-run JSP scripts and beans or make your own and list them here.

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 Libraries and JSPTags.com will provide a source for news, release information and documentation.
This site uses Tomcat & Apache.

Welcome to JSP Insider! We're here to help programmers successfully use JSP. With JSP and Servlets, we found one of the richest development environments available for building dynamic web sites. What we didn't find was an easy time sifting through all the information. So, as a group of developers, we banded together to share information, code snippets and our bag of tricks. JSP Insider is our personal effort to help us improve our own JSP-based applications and web sites. The only thing you will find on this site are the links, resources and information that we have found useful.

This site is a companion to the book Java Servlets Developer's Guide published by McGraw-Hill/Osborne. Here you will find working examples, all of the code developed from the book, and a list of other Java-related resources.

Hébergeur mais également lieu d'échanges pour tout développeur Java, la communauté "isawix" fournit un ensemble de liens vers des ressources Java, des exemples de code, des forums de discussion, des FAQ, et d'autres services encore.
Cet hébergeur ne vous propose pas de FTP, il faut donc passer par une console "d'upload" afin d'envoyer votre fichier vers le serveur, pas de problème de rapidité, le site semble véloce.

Java Server Pages (JSP) and Java Servlets are of primary importance and interest to Java and other enterprise application and Internet developers, who work with HTML, XHTML and XML. Additionally, these API are the first to be developed and implemented under an open source license under Apache's Jakarta project.

Countless JSP hosts are popping up for service. Here we seek to provide the most comprehensive and up to date listing.

• Java : Version of Standard Java API Supported.
• JSP : Version of JSP API Supported.
• Servlet : Version of Servlet API Supported.
• OS : Desired Operating System.
• Dedicated : Does the host provide dedicated servers?

The <jsp:plugin> element plays or dispays an object (typically an applet or bean) in the client web browser, using a Java plug-in that is built in to the browser or downloaded from a specified URL.
When the JSP page is translated and compiled and Java and sends back an HTML response to the client, the <jsp:plugin> element is replaced by either an <object> or <embed> element, according to the browser version. The <object> element is defined in HTML 4.0 and <embed> in HTML 3.2.

Tomcat is the servlet container that is used in the official Reference Implementation for the Java Servlet and JavaServer Pages technologies. The Java Servlet and JavaServer Pages specifications are developed by Sun under the Java Community Process.
Tomcat is developed in an open and participatory environment and released under the Apache Software License. Tomcat is intended to be a collaboration of the best-of-breed developers from around the world.