Matthew Phillips
Originally posted by Matthew Phillips:
If I need heavy code, I will either use a servlet or a custom tag.
Creativity is allowing yourself to make mistakes. Art is knowing which ones to keep
Debashish
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SCJP2, SCWCD 1.4, PMP, ITIL Foundation, Cloud Foundry Certified Developer, AWS SA Associate
Creativity is allowing yourself to make mistakes. Art is knowing which ones to keep
Originally posted by sharatm:
1. JSP code is compiled by Tomcat and is stored in the work directory. The code will get compiled again only when there is a change to the JSP file.
2. You can identify code required in a bean, servlet or JSP.
a) All code that does not require user interaction can be written in a Bean.
b) All code that does interact with the user but no HTML code is required can be written in a Servlet.
c) All code that requires interaction by the user with HTML code can be written in a JSP.
Sharat.[/QB]
Originally posted by Doug Wang:
Debashish,
Thanks for your reply. But how does JSP custom tag fit into these scenario?
Edward Brode<br />SCJP2<p>"It works on my machine"<br /> - Paul Symonds
Debashish,
Thanks for your reply. But how does JSP custom tag fit into these scenario?
Debashish
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SCJP2, SCWCD 1.4, PMP, ITIL Foundation, Cloud Foundry Certified Developer, AWS SA Associate
Originally posted by Doug Wang:
Matthew,
How do you compare these two solutions to heavy business logic?
Thanks in advance.
Matthew Phillips
Don't get me started about those stupid light bulbs. |