keibi

You don't access databases through JSP. JSP comes paired up with servlets written in Java. The servlets (and underlying classes) does all the heavy work, while the JSPs just view the results.

GET methods also makes it easier for someone to bookmark a page. And your users don't get the annoying "This page contains POST data (...) when they try to use the back and forward buttons in their browser. Also, GET don't need a form (or javascript cheating) - you can …

I think it sounds good. Just try to get the input checking away from the servlet and into the java class you're talking about. Java classes (beans) should have that responsibility, and servlet should dispatch the request to the appropriate jsp page, according to if the registration was successful or …

Hi, This is one of those dumb newbie questions, I'm afraid. I'm trying to learn Servlets/JSP by making a small application that allows you to register yourself as a user. I'm using the latest tomcat version for this, and I'm using a linux environment. For some reason, when I try …

Marty Hall has some excellent slides on jsf here: [url]http://courses.coreservlets.com/Course-Materials/jsf.html[/url] I suggest you check those out.

I'm working with an web presentation application now that uses XML for several other things than the ones you mentioned: Saving content of presentation, defining patterns for how the presentations should be laid out, outputting content in XHTML and also user management. In other words, XML has many uses ;)