Found 177 Articles for JSP

The info attribute lets you provide a description of the JSP. The following is a coding example −

The import attribute serves the same function as and behaves like, the Java import statement. The value for the import option is the name of the package you want to import.To import java.sql.*, use the following page directive −To import multiple packages, you can specify them separated by comma as follows −By default, a container automatically imports java.lang.*, javax.servlet.*, javax.servlet.jsp.*, and javax.servlet.http.*.

The extends attribute specifies a superclass that the generated servlet must extend.For example, the following directive directs the JSP translator to generate the servlet such that the servlet extends somePackage.SomeClass −

Following example shows how a 407 error code is sent to the client browser. After this, the browser would show you "Need authentication!!!" message.           Setting HTTP Status Code     You will receive the following output −HTTP Status 407 - Need authentication!!! type Status report message Need authentication!!! description The client must first authenticate itself with the proxy (Need authentication!!!). Apache Tomcat/5.5.29

Following example would use setIntHeader() method to set Refresh header to simulate a digital clock −           Auto Refresh Header Example                        Auto Refresh Header Example                 Now put the above code in main.jsp and try to access it. This will display the current system time after every 5 seconds as follows. Run the JSP. You will receive the following output: −Auto Refresh Header ExampleCurrent Time is: 9:44:50 PM

The errorPage attribute tells the JSP engine which page to display if there is an error while the current page runs. The value of the errorPage attribute is a relative URL.The following directive displays MyErrorPage.jsp when all uncaught exceptions are thrown −The isErrorPage attribute indicates that the current JSP can be used as the error page for another JSP.The value of isErrorPage is either true or false. The default value of the isErrorPage attribute is false.For example, the handleError.jsp sets the isErrorPage option to true because it is supposed to handle errors −

Following is a summary of the most useful HTTP 1.1 response headers which go back to the browser from the web server. These headers are frequently used in web programming −Sr.No.Header & Description1AllowThis header specifies the request methods (GET, POST, etc.) that the server supports.2Cache-ControlThis header specifies the circumstances in which the response document can safely be cached. It can have values public, private or no-cache etc. Public means document is cacheable, Private means document is for a single user and can only be stored in private (nonshared) caches and no-cache means document should never be cached.3ConnectionThis header instructs the ... Read More

The errorPage attribute tells the JSP engine which page to display if there is an error while the current page runs. The value of the errorPage attribute is a relative URL.The following directive displays MyErrorPage.jsp when all uncaught exceptions are thrown −The isErrorPage attribute indicates that the current JSP can be used as the error page for another JSP.The value of isErrorPage is either true or false. The default value of the isErrorPage attribute is false.For example, handleError.jsp sets the isErrorPage option to true because it is supposed to handle errors −

Following is the example which uses getHeaderNames() method of HttpServletRequest to read the HTTP header information. This method returns an Enumeration that contains the header information associated with the current HTTP request.Once we have an Enumeration, we can loop down the Enumeration in the standard manner. We will use the hasMoreElements() method to determine when to stop and the nextElement() method to get the name of each parameter name.           HTTP Header Request Example                        HTTP Header Request Example         ... Read More

The contentType attribute sets the character encoding for the JSP page and for the generated response page. The default content type is text/html, which is the standard content type for HTML pages.If you want to write out XML from your JSP, use the following page directive −The following statement directs the browser to render the generated page as HTML −The following directive sets the content type as a Microsoft Word document −You can also specify the character encoding for the response. For example, if you wanted to specify that the resulting page that is returned to the browser uses ISO ... Read More