Java server pages - Brossura

Anonyme

Brossura

ISBN 10: 059600317X ISBN 13: 9780596003173

Casa editrice: O'Reilly, 2002

Riassunto

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

Su questo libro

L'autore

Hans Bergsten is the founder of Gefion Software, a company focused on Java services and products based on the J2EE technlogies. Hans has been an active participant in the working groups for both the servlet and JSP specifications from the time they were formed. He also contributes to other related JCP specifications, such as JSP Standard Tag Libraries (JSTL), and helped get the development of the Apache Tomcat reference implementation for servlet and JSP started as one of the initial members of the Apache Jakarta Project Management Committee.

Contenuti

Preface; What’s in the Book; Readers of the First Edition; Audience; Organization; About the Examples; Conventions Used in This Book; How to Contact Us; Acknowledgments for First Edition; Acknowledgments for Second Edition; JSP Application Basics; Chapter 1: Introducing JavaServer Pages; 1.1 What Is JavaServer Pages?; 1.2 Why Use JSP?; 1.3 What You Need to Get Started; Chapter 2: HTTP and Servlet Basics; 2.1 The HTTP Request/Response Model; 2.2 Servlets; Chapter 3: JSP Overview; 3.1 The Problem with Servlets; 3.2 The Anatomy of a JSP Page; 3.3 JSP Processing; 3.4 JSP Application Design with MVC; Chapter 4: Setting Up the JSP Environment; 4.1 Installing the Java Software Development Kit; 4.2 Installing the Tomcat Server; 4.3 Testing Tomcat; 4.4 Installing the Book Examples; 4.5 Example Web Application Overview; JSP Application Development; Chapter 5: Generating Dynamic Content; 5.1 Creating a JSP Page; 5.2 Installing a JSP Page; 5.3 Running a JSP Page; 5.4 Using JSP Directive Elements; 5.5 Using Template Text; 5.6 Using JSP Action Elements; Chapter 6: Using JavaBeans Components in JSP Pages; 6.1 What Is a Bean?; 6.2 Declaring a Bean in a JSP Page; 6.3 Reading Bean Properties; 6.4 Setting Bean Properties; Chapter 7: Using Custom Tag Libraries and the JSP Standard Tag Library; 7.1 What Is a Custom Tag Library?; 7.2 Installing a Custom Tag Library; 7.3 Declaring a Custom Tag Library; 7.4 Using Actions from a Tag Library; Chapter 8: Processing Input and Output; 8.1 Reading Request Parameter Values; 8.2 Validating User Input; 8.3 Formatting HTML Output; Chapter 9: Error Handling and Debugging; 9.1 Dealing with Syntax Errors; 9.2 Debugging a JSP Application; 9.3 Dealing with Runtime Errors; Chapter 10: Sharing Data Between JSP Pages, Requests, and Users; 10.1 Passing Control and Data Between Pages; 10.2 Sharing Session and Application Data; 10.3 Online Shopping; 10.4 Memory Usage Considerations; Chapter 11: Accessing a Database; 11.1 Accessing a Database from a JSP Page; 11.2 Validating Complex Input Without a Bean; 11.3 Using Transactions; 11.4 Application-Specific Database Actions; Chapter 12: Authentication and Personalization; 12.1 Container-Provided Authentication; 12.2 Application-Controlled Authentication; 12.3 Other Security Concerns; Chapter 13: Internationalization; 13.1 How Java Supports Internationalization and Localization; 13.2 Generating Localized Output; 13.3 A Brief History of Bits; 13.4 Handling Localized Input; Chapter 14: Working with XML Data; 14.1 Generating an XML Response; 14.2 Transforming XML into HTML; 14.3 Transforming XML into a Device-Dependent Format; 14.4 Processing XML Data; Chapter 15: Using Scripting Elements; 15.1 Using page Directive Scripting Attributes; 15.2 Implicit JSP Scripting Objects; 15.3 Using Scriptlets; 15.4 Using Expressions; 15.5 Using Declarations; 15.6 Mixing Action Elements and Scripting Elements; 15.7 Dealing with Scripting Syntax Errors; Chapter 16: Bits and Pieces; 16.1 Buffering; 16.2 Including Page Fragments; 16.3 Mixing Client-Side and Server-Side Code; 16.4 Precompiling JSP Pages; 16.5 Preventing Caching of JSP Pages; 16.6 Writing JSP Pages as XML Documents; 16.7 How URIs Are Interpreted; JSP in J2EE and JSP Component Development; Chapter 17: Web Application Models; 17.1 The Java 2 Enterprise Edition Model; 17.2 The MVC Design Model; 17.3 Scalability; Chapter 18: Combining JSP and Servlets; 18.1 Servlets, Filters, and Listeners; 18.2 Picking the Right Component Type for Each Task; 18.3 Initializing Shared Resources Using a Listener; 18.4 Access Control Using a Filter; 18.5 Centralized Request Processing Using a Servlet; 18.6 Using a Common JSP Error Page; Chapter 19: Developing JavaBeans Components for JSP; 19.1 Beans as JSP Components; 19.2 JSP Bean Examples; 19.3 Unexpected Behavior; Chapter 20: Developing Custom Tag Libraries; 20.1 Tag Extension Basics; 20.2 Developing a Simple Action; 20.3 Developing an Iterating Action; 20.4 Processing the Action Body; 20.5 Handling Exceptions; 20.6 The Tag-Handler Lifecycle and What It Means to You; 20.7 Creating the Tag Library Descriptor; 20.8 Packaging and Installing a Tag Library; Chapter 21: Advanced Custom Tag Library Features; 21.1 Developing Cooperating Actions; 21.2 Validating Syntax; 21.3 Using a Listener in a Tag Library; 21.4 Dynamic Attribute Values and Types; Chapter 22: Integrating Custom Code with JSTL; 22.1 Using the Expression Language in Custom Actions; 22.2 Setting and Using Configuration Variables; 22.3 Integrating Custom Conditional Actions; 22.4 Integrating Custom Iteration Actions; 22.5 Integrating Custom I18N Actions; 22.6 Integrating Custom Database Actions; 22.7 Using JSTL Tag Library Validators; Chapter 23: Database Access Strategies; 23.1 JDBC Basics; 23.2 Using Connections and Connection Pools; 23.3 Making a Connection Pool Available to Application Components; 23.4 Using a Generic Database Bean; 23.5 Developing Application-Specific Database Components; Appendixes; JSP Elements Reference; Directive Elements; Scripting Elements; Action Elements; Comments; Escape Characters; JSTL Actions and API Reference; JSTL Library URIs and Default Prefixes; Core Library Actions; Internationalization and Formatting Actions; Database Access Actions; XML Processing Actions; Support and Utility Types; Configuration Settings; JSTL Expression Language Reference; Syntax; Variables; Data Types; Expressions and Operators; JSP API Reference; Implicit Variables; Other Servlet Types Accessible Through Implicit Variables; Tag Handler Types; Tag Library Validation Types; Other JSP Types; Book Example Custom Actions and API Reference; Generic Custom Actions; Generic Utility Classes; Web Application Structure and Deployment Descriptor Reference; Web Application File Structure; Web Application Deployment Descriptor; Creating a WAR File; Colophon;

Dettagli dell?edizione

• Editore: O'Reilly
• Data di pubblicazione: 2002
• Lingua: Inglese
• ISBN 10: 059600317X
• ISBN 13: 9780596003173
• Rilegatura: Copertina flessibile
• Numero edizione: 2
• Numero di pagine: 660
• Contatto del produttore: non disponibile
• Persona responsabile: non disponibile