Beginning Jakarta EE Web Development
Using JSP, JSF, MySQL, and Apache Tomcat for Building Java Web Applications
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61 Result(s)
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Giulio Zambon
English
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Book
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Chapter
JSP Application Architectures
In the first two chapters, you learned a large portion of JSP’s components through brief examples. In this chapter, I will tell you how everything fits together in complex applications.
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Chapter
Eshop Application
In the first three chapters, you learned a large portion of JSP’s components through brief examples, while in the fourth chapter you were introduced to the Eshop application and implemented the database. In th...
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Chapter
JSP Elements
A JSP page is made out of a page template, which consists of HTML code and JSP elements such as scripting elements, directive elements, and action elements. In the previous chapter, after explaining how to instal...
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Chapter
Databases
In many cases, a web application is nothing more than a front end for a database (DB). In fact, what makes web pages dynamic is precisely the fact that there is a significant amount of data behind them.
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Chapter
JSP in Action
In Chapter 2, you learned that there are three types of JSP elements: scripting, directives, and actions. I described the first two types directly in Chapter 2, and the time has come to look at JSP actions....
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Chapter
JavaServer Faces 2.3
In this chapter, I’ll introduce you to JSF and show you how to use it to create user interfaces for web-based applications. Within the MVC application architecture I described in Chapter 3 (refer to Figure 3-2...
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Chapter
Conclusion
In several chapters of this book, I’ve used examples taken from three different versions of an online bookshop application: eshop (see Chapter 5), eshopx (introduced in Chapter 7), and eshopf (the subject o...
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Chapter
Introducing JSP and Tomcat
Web applications (together with apps) can be considered the cornerstone of the modern technology both in private and government organizations. In fact, by interacting with a remote server, it is possible to fi...
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Chapter
XML and JSP
HTML is probably the first markup language most of us came into contact with. It is a great language, but it’s not without its problems.
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Chapter
JSF and Eshop
In Chapter 5, I introduced the eshop project, followed in Chapter 7 by eshopx, functionally identical to eshop except that I replaced the JSP pages containing scripting elements with JSP documents in XML fo...
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Article
Skyline tensile force monitoring of mobile tower yarders operating in the Italian Alps
This study analysed the skyline tensile forces in 502 complete work cycles during ordinary cable logging operations on 12 different cable lines in the Italian Alps. The objectives of the research were to quant...
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Book
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Chapter
Introduction
Because this is a book of recipes, you will not find a description of C, although to ensure that we are all on the same page (pun entirely intended!), I sometimes include brief explanations of individual featu...
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Chapter
Exception Handling
When talking about why computer programs fail, many people distinguish between user errors and developer/programmer errors (i.e., bugs). But such a distinction is, in my opinion, ill defined. For example, supp...
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Chapter
Dynamic Arrays
The size of arrays in C is set at compile time. In the previous chapter, you learned a way of defining dynamically allocated C strings, which are arrays of characters. In this chapter, you will see how you can...
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Chapter
String Utilities
In C strings are null-terminated arrays of characters. You can manipulated them with a series of functions declared in the standard header file string.h, but there are two drawbacks.
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Chapter
Numerical Integration
Numerical integration is the part of numerical analysis that studies how to calculate values of integrals. It is concerned with calculating definite integrals, like the example shown in Figure 10-1, rather tha...
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Chapter
Searching
Searches work by comparing primitive or structured data types. Therefore, it makes sense to begin this chapter with a section about comparisons.
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Chapter
Databases
A database consists of organized data—that is, the data itself and a schema that provides data structures. Nowadays, most databases are organized in tables, and you can define the table characteristics indepen...
