The proposed final draft 2 of the JSP 2.0 specification has been posted with over 70 clarifications and minor changes over the first draft. JSP 2.0 brings much needed enhancements including an expression language, simpler ways to write custom tags, JSP fragments, dynamic attributes, strong XML support, and better configurability.
Check out JSP 2.0 PFD 2 and its JSR.
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JSP 2.0 Proposed Final Draft 2 Available (14 messages)
- Posted by: Floyd Marinescu
- Posted on: January 29 2003 11:59 EST
Threaded Messages (14)
- Good stuff by Don Brown on January 29 2003 13:21 EST
- Good stuff by Kenny MacLeod on January 30 2003 04:18 EST
- we need good IDE by Maris Orbidans on January 30 2003 04:40 EST
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we need good implementations by Maris Orbidans on January 30 2003 04:42 EST
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we need good implementations by Maris Orbidans on January 30 2003 04:45 EST
- we need good implementations by Richard Atkinson on January 30 2003 08:06 EST
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re: not everyone can afford WEBLogic... by jelmer kuperus on January 30 2003 08:50 EST
- re: not everyone can afford WEBLogic... by Michael Santos on January 30 2003 09:06 EST
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we need good implementations by Maris Orbidans on January 30 2003 04:45 EST
- we need good IDE by Jan Casteels on January 30 2003 08:16 EST
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Re: we need good IDE by Robert Devi on January 30 2003 12:00 EST
- Re: we need good IDE by Muhammad Rofiq on January 31 2003 12:03 EST
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we need good implementations by Maris Orbidans on January 30 2003 04:42 EST
- JSP vs. Flash by Ovi Comes on January 30 2003 16:46 EST
- JSP vs. Flash by Aapo Laakkonen on February 03 2003 05:48 EST
- JSP vs. Flash by Zuhairi Harun on February 06 2003 05:04 EST
- JSP vs. Flash by Aapo Laakkonen on February 03 2003 05:48 EST
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Good stuff[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Don Brown
- Posted on: January 29 2003 13:21 EST
- in response to Floyd Marinescu
I had the chance to attend a BOF at ApacheCon 2002 given by one of the spec leads. I've never liked JSP but after that presentation, I was impressed. Favorite parts: expression language and JSP fragments. -
Good stuff[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Kenny MacLeod
- Posted on: January 30 2003 04:18 EST
- in response to Don Brown
JSP 2.0 is what JSP should have been like from the start. Unfortunately, many developers have been scared off JSP, which is a shame. -
we need good IDE[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Maris Orbidans
- Posted on: January 30 2003 04:40 EST
- in response to Don Brown
yes, it's a good stuff,
but what java developers really need is an IDE, with graphical designers for building WEB based UI.
BTW I have read that JDeveloper team is working on that.
Let's hope it will not be for BC4J only.
we have a lot of specs... so many of them. -
we need good implementations[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Maris Orbidans
- Posted on: January 30 2003 04:42 EST
- in response to Maris Orbidans
For instance, I cannot say that Tomcat is without bugs. -
we need good implementations[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Maris Orbidans
- Posted on: January 30 2003 04:45 EST
- in response to Maris Orbidans
I was badly surprised about latest Tomcat release
when I found that global Data Sources doesnt work as expected.
not everyone can afford WEBLogic... -
we need good implementations[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Richard Atkinson
- Posted on: January 30 2003 08:06 EST
- in response to Maris Orbidans
I use Tomcat as well and their DataSource implementation didn't exactly do what I wanted either. However it is very easy to just take the underlying Jakarta Commons DBCP and use it in the way you want to. Solved my problems. -
re: not everyone can afford WEBLogic...[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: jelmer kuperus
- Posted on: January 30 2003 08:50 EST
- in response to Maris Orbidans
<quote>
not everyone can afford WEBLogic...
</quote>
Take a look at resin or orion, they're pretty cheap and are of very high quality -
re: not everyone can afford WEBLogic...[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Michael Santos
- Posted on: January 30 2003 09:06 EST
- in response to jelmer kuperus
Also, try JRun 4. The new version is pretty stable and fast.
Michael -
we need good IDE[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Jan Casteels
- Posted on: January 30 2003 08:16 EST
- in response to Maris Orbidans
I fully agree, a good IDE is very important. Take a look at ASP.NET which is a poor implementation from a webdesigner point of view, but from a webdeveloper point of view, I haven't seen anything like it in the java world.
Jan -
Re: we need good IDE[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Robert Devi
- Posted on: January 30 2003 12:00 EST
- in response to Maris Orbidans
We actually have at least one good IDE (Eclipse). The key problem is that you have to put all the pieces together. Setting the entire EJB/JSP/Web Services/IDE/IDE plugin/etc environment can be a real pain and can really intimidate the new user.
What would be great is if someone put everything together. When I was learning PHP, the PHPDEV4 library was priceless:
. http://www.firepages.com.au/phpdev4.htm
It had PHP, Apache, MySQL, PERL, MySQL Front, and phpMyAdmin already set up for me so I could focus on the learning. Yes it's easy to install all these things, but it's also easy to make mistakes, and when you do, things don't work the way you expect them. When you're learning, you're not sure if the problem is in your code or in the install.
Back when I was learning EJBs, I ran into this exact problem. I got a "class not found" exception. It took me a lot of time and frustration to figure out that it wasn't my code or deployment descriptor. It was a JBoss installation error.
If someone with the time and experience would set up the PHPDEV4-equivalent of a good EJB/JSP/Web Services/IDE/plugin/Java environment on sourceforge, I'd be happy to contribute. -
Re: we need good IDE[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Muhammad Rofiq
- Posted on: January 31 2003 00:03 EST
- in response to Robert Devi
Eclipse for me is more than enough, in fact i don't need another IDE beside Eclipse. I would rather make plugins for Eclipse that suitable for my works rather than looking for another java IDE.
For task simplicity, IMHO Ant has done all the java task very smooth and elegant. Ant picked as top #1 Java tools is not just a big words. -
JSP vs. Flash[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Ovi Comes
- Posted on: January 30 2003 16:46 EST
- in response to Floyd Marinescu
What do you guys think are the biggest advantages of a JSP based presentation tier versus a rich web-based client (e.g. a Flash-based one)? -
JSP vs. Flash[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Aapo Laakkonen
- Posted on: February 03 2003 05:48 EST
- in response to Ovi Comes
What do you guys think are the biggest
> advantages of a JSP based presentation
> tier versus a rich web-based client
> (e.g. a Flash-based one)?
What do you mean when you say 'JSP based presentation tier'? If you mean HTML, XHTML, WML or other markup based vocabularies, then the biggest advantages over Flash-based approach are:
- Open standards
- Broad support
- Ligthweight
- Does not depend on proprietary technology
- Works fine with other standards
- Text editor is all that is needed
- Safe and secure -
JSP vs. Flash[ Go to top ]
- Posted by: Zuhairi Harun
- Posted on: February 06 2003 05:04 EST
- in response to Aapo Laakkonen
You're rite... JSP has extra capabilities than Flash. But that on developer point of view.
From user point of view, they'll prefer a nice beauty front-end which take a lot of effort to do with JSP. And no other JSP tools capable to do that in simplify way.
Cheers