Top Rated Scripts | Java | Tutorials & Tips

This tutorial will introduce you to Java programming. You'll compile and run your very own Java application, using Sun's Java Development Kit.

A brief note about some possible causes of runtime problems which may prevent Java applets from working correctly.

This article introduces you to JSP: its features, target users, and intended use. It also compares JSP to some current Netscape technologies, such as SSJS and NAS's presentation markup language. Main topics include: JSP basics, Basic JSP request model, Working with Java Beans, and more.

This is one of the most comprehensive introductory online tutorial on JSP programming. It covers: Syntax Summary, Template Text (Static HTML), JSP Scripting Elements: Expressions, Scriptlets, and Declarations, JSP Directives, Example using Scripting Elements and Directives, Predefined Variables, JSP Actions, and JSP Comments and Character Escaping Conventi.

This tutorial shows you how to write your first serlvet by introducing several key elements such as Basic Servlet Structure, A Simple Servlet Generating Plain Text, Compiling and Invoking the Servlet, A Simple Servlet Generating HTML, and Some Simple HTML Utilities for Servlets.

This is an introductory tutorial on JSP an Servlet. Main topics include: What is a Java servlet?, What advantage does a Java servlet have over a traditional CGI program?, What is JSP?, and What are the Advantages of JSP?

This article examines the processing of a user registration form using JSP and JavaBeans while implementing the Memento design pattern. It is assumed that the reader is familiar with basic JSP syntax.

This introductory article covers Things you need to run JSP, JSP Architecture, Using JavaBeans with JSP, Simple JSP examples, and more.

The first step to using servlets is installing a web server that supports the Java Servlet SDK. This tutorial exlains how. Topics include: Using Servlets, Obtaining the JSWDK, Installing the JSWDK, Running The Servlet, Examples, and Configuring The JSWDK.

This is a sample chapter from 'Professional Java Server Programming'. It covers JSP, servlets, Java Beans and database connectivity using JDBC.

The Servlets trail teaches you about servlets, the bodies of code that run inside servers, and extend their functionality. Topics include: Overview of Servlets, Client Interaction, The Life Cycle of a Servlet, Saving Client State, Servlet Communication, Utilities for Running Servlets, and Running Servlets.

The usefulness of static HTML has run its course and web sites whose sole content is comprised of static HTML pages are now often dismissed as "brochureware." The real world is dynamic and web pages that want to reflect this must be capable of accommodating this dynamism. It is possible, however, to deliver dynamic data content to otherwise static HTML pages by leveraging the power of Java and JavaServer Pages (JSP). This introductory tutorial explains The Definition of a JavaServer Page along with a simple form-based article listing application.

This is a sample chapter from the book 'Professional JSP' by Wrox Press. Inarguably the best book to master Java Server Pages.

Adapted from a chapter of the book Web Development with JavaServer Pages, this article is written for developers who want to create their own Beans for use as JSP components, and for interested web designers who want to understand how these components are implemented behind the scenes. It is not necessary to understand the details of Beans development to work with JSP. As component architectures go, the interface between JSP and Beans is quite simple.

This is a short introductory article on JavaServer Pages. It talks about the features of JSP, a simple example, and includes some useful JSP related-links.

Window toolkits typically provide a layout mechanism that positions widgets in a container. For example, AWT and Swing have layout managers, and VisualWorks Smalltalk has wrappers. This article presents a template mechanism for JSP that allows layout to be encapsulated and reused. JSP templates minimize the impact of layout changes and encourage modular design.

JavaServer Pages (JSP) are a great mechanism for delivering dynamic Web-based content. JSP provides a set of predefined tags, but you can also define your own tag extensions that encapsulate common functionality. This article will show how easy it is to build, deploy, and use your own custom JSP tag, using the Servlet/JSP reference implementation, Tomcat.

In this 5-page tutorial, you'll learn how to write, compile, and serve a simple servlet. Also, includes other servlet-related resources.

Written primarily for those currently developing on the server in JavaScript, this article explains the basics of working with Java on the server through Sun's Java Servlet API. It includes a brief overview of servlets and their role in server-side software development, and Comparison of JavaScript applications with servlets in a number of crucial areas of program design.

The author notes "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."