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Core Servlets and Javaserver Pages: Core Technologies, Vol. 1 (2nd Edition)

ISBN: 0130092290
EAN: 2147483647

Year: 2002
Pages: 194

Authors: Marty Hall, Larry Brown

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• Main Page
• Table of content
• Copyright
• Acknowledgments
• About the Authors
• Introduction
• Who Should Read This Book
• Volume 2
• Distinctive Features
• How This Book Is Organized
• Conventions
• About the Web Site
• Chapter 1. An Overview of Servlet and JSP Technology
• 1.1 A Servlet s Job
• 1.2 Why Build Web Pages Dynamically?
• 1.3 A Quick Peek at Servlet Code
• 1.4 The Advantages of Servlets Over Traditional CGI
• 1.5 The Role of JSP
• Part I: Servlet Technology
• Chapter 2. Server Setup and Configuration
• 2.1 Download and Install the Java Software Development Kit (SDK)
• 2.2 Download a Server for Your Desktop
• 2.3 Configure the Server
• 2.4 Configuring Apache Tomcat
• 2.5 Configuring Macromedia JRun
• 2.6 Configuring Caucho Resin
• 2.7 Set Up Your Development Environment
• 2.8 Test Your Setup
• 2.9 Establish a Simplified Deployment Method
• 2.10 Deployment Directories for Default Web Application: Summary
• 2.11 Web Applications: A Preview
• Chapter 3. Servlet Basics
• 3.1 Basic Servlet Structure
• 3.2 A Servlet That Generates Plain Text
• 3.3 A Servlet That Generates HTML
• 3.4 Servlet Packaging
• 3.5 Simple HTML-Building Utilities
• 3.6 The Servlet Life Cycle
• 3.7 The SingleThreadModel Interface
• 3.8 Servlet Debugging
• Chapter 4. Handling the Client Request: Form Data
• 4.1 The Role of Form Data
• 4.2 Reading Form Data from Servlets
• 4.3 Example: Reading Three Parameters
• 4.4 Example: Reading All Parameters
• 4.5 Using Default Values When Parameters Are Missing or Malformed
• 4.6 Filtering Strings for HTML-Specific Characters
• 4.7 Automatically Populating Java Objects from Request Parameters: Form Beans
• 4.8 Redisplaying the Input Form When Parameters Are Missing or Malformed
• Chapter 5. Handling the Client Request: HTTP Request Headers
• 5.1 Reading Request Headers
• 5.2 Making a Table of All Request Headers
• 5.3 Understanding HTTP 1.1 Request Headers
• 5.4 Sending Compressed Web Pages
• 5.5 Differentiating Among Different Browser Types
• 5.6 Changing the Page According to How the User Got There
• 5.7 Accessing the Standard CGI Variables
• Chapter 6. Generating the Server Response: HTTP Status Codes
• 6.1 Specifying Status Codes
• 6.2 HTTP 1.1 Status Codes
• 6.3 A Servlet That Redirects Users to Browser-Specific Pages
• 6.4 A Front End to Various Search Engines
• Chapter 7. Generating the Server Response: HTTP Response Headers
• 7.1 Setting Response Headers from Servlets
• 7.2 Understanding HTTP 1.1 Response Headers
• 7.3 Building Excel Spreadsheets
• 7.4 Persistent Servlet State and Auto-Reloading Pages
• 7.5 Using Servlets to Generate JPEG Images
• Chapter 8. Handling Cookies
• 8.1 Benefits of Cookies
• 8.2 Some Problems with Cookies
• 8.3 Deleting Cookies
• 8.4 Sending and Receiving Cookies
• 8.5 Using Cookies to Detect First-Time Visitors
• 8.6 Using Cookie Attributes
• 8.7 Differentiating Session Cookies from Persistent Cookies
• 8.8 Basic Cookie Utilities
• 8.9 Putting the Cookie Utilities into Practice
• 8.10 Modifying Cookie Values: Tracking User Access Counts
• 8.11 Using Cookies to Remember User Preferences
• Chapter 9. Session Tracking
• 9.1 The Need for Session Tracking
• 9.2 Session Tracking Basics
• 9.3 The Session-Tracking API
• 9.4 Browser Sessions vs. Server Sessions
• 9.5 Encoding URLs Sent to the Client
• 9.6 A Servlet That Shows Per-Client Access Counts
• 9.7 Accumulating a List of User Data
• 9.8 An Online Store with a Shopping Cart and Session Tracking
• Part II: JSP Technology
• Chapter 10. Overview of JSP Technology
• 10.1 The Need for JSP
• 10.2 Benefits of JSP
• 10.3 Advantages of JSP Over Competing Technologies
• 10.4 Misconceptions About JSP
• 10.5 Installation of JSP Pages
• 10.6 Basic Syntax
• Chapter 11. Invoking Java Code with JSP Scripting Elements
• 11.1 Creating Template Text
• 11.2 Invoking Java Code from JSP
• 11.3 Limiting the Amount of Java Code in JSP Pages
• 11.4 Using JSP Expressions
• 11.5 Example: JSP Expressions
• 11.6 Comparing Servlets to JSP Pages
• 11.7 Writing Scriptlets
• 11.8 Scriptlet Example
• 11.9 Using Scriptlets to Make Parts of the JSP Page Conditional
• 11.10 Using Declarations
• 11.11 Declaration Example
• 11.12 Using Predefined Variables
• 11.13 Comparing JSP Expressions, Scriptlets, and Declarations
• Chapter 12. Controlling the Structure of Generated Servlets: The JSP page Directive
• 12.1 The import Attribute
• 12.2 The contentType and pageEncoding Attributes
• 12.3 Conditionally Generating Excel Spreadsheets
• 12.4 The session Attribute
• 12.5 The isELIgnored Attribute
• 12.6 The buffer and autoFlush Attributes
• 12.7 The info Attribute
• 12.8 The errorPage and isErrorPage Attributes
• 12.9 The isThreadSafe Attribute
• 12.10 The extends Attribute
• 12.11 The language Attribute
• 12.12 XML Syntax for Directives
• Chapter 13. Including Files and Applets in JSP Pages
• 13.1 Including Pages at Request Time: The jsp:include Action
• 13.2 Including Files at Page Translation Time: The include Directive
• 13.3 Forwarding Requests with jsp:forward
• 13.4 Including Applets for the Java Plug-In
• Chapter 14. Using JavaBeans Components in JSP Documents
• 14.1 Why Use Beans?
• 14.2 What Are Beans?
• 14.3 Using Beans: Basic Tasks
• 14.4 Example: StringBean
• 14.5 Setting Bean Properties: Advanced Techniques
• 14.6 Sharing Beans
• 14.7 Sharing Beans in Four Different Ways: An Example
• Chapter 15. Integrating Servlets and JSP: The Model View Controller (MVC) Architecture
• 15.1 Understanding the Need for MVC
• 15.2 Implementing MVC with RequestDispatcher
• 15.3 Summarizing MVC Code
• 15.4 Interpreting Relative URLs in the Destination Page
• 15.5 Applying MVC: Bank Account Balances
• 15.6 Comparing the Three Data-Sharing Approaches
• 15.7 Forwarding Requests from JSP Pages
• 15.8 Including Pages
• Chapter 16. Simplifying Access to Java Code: The JSP 2.0 Expression Language
• 16.1 Motivating EL Usage
• 16.2 Invoking the Expression Language
• 16.3 Preventing Expression Language Evaluation
• 16.4 Preventing Use of Standard Scripting Elements
• 16.5 Accessing Scoped Variables
• 16.6 Accessing Bean Properties
• 16.7 Accessing Collections
• 16.8 Referencing Implicit Objects
• 16.9 Using Expression Language Operators
• 16.10 Evaluating Expressions Conditionally
• 16.11 Previewing Other Expression Language Capabilities
• Part III: Supporting Technology
• Chapter 17. Accessing Databases with JDBC
• 17.1 Using JDBC in General
• 17.2 Basic JDBC Examples
• 17.3 Simplifying Database Access with JDBC Utilities
• 17.4 Using Prepared Statements
• 17.5 Creating Callable Statements
• 17.6 Using Database Transactions
• 17.7 Mapping Data to Objects by Using ORM Frameworks
• Chapter 18. Configuring MS Access, MySQL, and Oracle9i
• 18.1 Configuring Microsoft Access for Use with JDBC
• 18.2 Installing and Configuring MySQL
• 18.3 Installing and Configuring Oracle9i Database
• 18.4 Testing Your Database Through a JDBC Connection
• 18.5 Setting Up the music Table
• Chapter 19. Creating and Processing HTML Forms
• Default Web Application: Tomcat
• Default Web Application: JRun
• Default Web Application: Resin
• 19.1 How HTML Forms Transmit Data
• 19.2 The FORM Element
• 19.3 Text Controls
• 19.4 Push Buttons
• 19.5 Check Boxes and Radio Buttons
• 19.6 Combo Boxes and List Boxes
• 19.7 File Upload Controls
• 19.8 Server-Side Image Maps
• 19.9 Hidden Fields
• 19.10 Groups of Controls
• 19.11 Tab Order Control
• 19.12 A Debugging Web Server
• Appendix Server Organization and Structure
• Tomcat
• JRun
• Resin