JSP pages are compiled into servlets, so theoretically you could write servlets to support your web-based applications. However, JSP technology was designed to simplify the process of creating pages by separating web presentation from web content. In many applications, the response sent to the client is a combination of template data and dynamically-generated data. In this situation, it is much easier to work with JSP pages than to do everything with servlets.

We currently provide a Unix-only hosting solution. Due to technological limitations these technologies are restricted to Windows platforms only and are not supported by our servers. We do however support many popular alternatives to the above such as MySQL, PHP, Perl and many others.

JSP is not supported at this time. Please put a request for it to be installed if you need it for a small fee.

Latest Answer: JSP vs Servlet1) Servlet is pure java codes, which is used to extend the web server by providing dyn... Latest Answer: Servlet tunneling means when one request from a servlet is passed to another servlet in order to ach...

To give full support to developers and offer a stable and reliable platform at the same time, we have created two hosting environments - test and production. Their characteristics are: Configured using Tomcat's "reloadable" option. This means that you can recompile your servlets as needed and Tomcat will reload them.

Yes, we have installed Tomcat 3.2.2 with JDK 1.2.2 which supports Servlet/JSP on our Windows NT Server.

Yes, we support JSP by running Tomcat on our servers. JSP is available with any hosting account, but there is an additional fee per domain running JSP due to the high demand it puts on server resources.

Your servlet must know how to speak NNTP, or call a library that does. There are NNTP implementation in the following packages: JavaMail: See... I'm looking for information on how to write a java program that uses a http url connection object to request data from a servlet... however, I don't want to construct a new tcp/ip connection every time... You can set the "http.keepAlive" propety t o true. You can do it running java -Dhttp.keepAlive=true or from code System.getProperties ().put ("http.

This can be done by specifying the content type of the response, in servlets you use response.setContentType("mime/type"); and in jsp you use the directive...

Currently all Internet Service Providers connect their customers to the Internet with the aid of one of a few companies (called Tier1 providers) who own the global infrastructure that is the backbone of the Internet. ISP's purchase the required amount of connection to the Internet (called bandwidth) from the Tier1 providers based on the number of users each ISP has.

We anticipate making servlets and JSPs available via Apache's Jakarta-Tomcat project. These add-ons are scheduled to be available in February 2001.

Servlets are server-side Java applications, as opposed to client-side applets or standalone applications. While servlets are compatible with many different types of servers, typically they are used in web servers, as a replacement for CGI scripts or Active-Server Pages (ASP). Java servlets offer many advantages over other forms of server-side processing.

The servlet HttpSession interface is used to simulate the concept that a person's visit to a Web site is one continuous series of interactions. This is often the case, but the HTTP protocol is basically a request-response mechanism with no necessary connection between one request and the next.

Don't be in a hurry... Each 4000 iu dose will put your hematocrit up a small increment, and it will stay there, for example, 120 days... so after 120 days you would go down that little amount, and not all that you went up with all the shots together... So if you go UP slowly, you will go DOWN slowly too, in the future. I have found that, in fact, my hematocrit stays up a lot longer than 120 days.

The best way is to send a chat to pass you low. Most guys are used to passing on the inside, with the car being passed on the out side. At first this may seem harder for the car being passed, but if you are on the outside you will carry more speed through the turns. If you go low you may have to slow it to keep from drifting up into the other driver or you could get down on the apron, and that could cause you to shoot up the track into someone.

Complicated question that is.. A car is really only as fast as its driver. The best way to get more speed, handling, etc out of your car is too improve what typically is the weakest link - the driver! Go to a driving school, do some track time or an autocross, race, etc. Realistically, its very hard to safely push the limits of this car on the street. Learning how to handle the car, how to brake and how to gauge the road will get you going faster than any alleged +10 hp mod a $1000 will buy.

A servlet session is created and stored on the server side. The servlet container keeps track of all the sessions it manages and fulfils servlet API requests to get HttpSessions, manipulate object data stored with them and trigger event callbacks. First, it is best to use a single servlet to handle each form submission. A single servlet for all input would be too complicated.