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Here is the code ... putting it all together. Remember in our sample application of Part 1 we said we will write a validateUser method? Here is the code for such a method. Author: Harshal Deo Code: JSP 1.2 |
JDBC (Java database connectivity) is an API for database access from within a Java program. You can use JDBC to access any database that supports the API by providing a JDBC driver. JDBC is similar to ODBC in the sense that it is database independent. Author: Harshal Deo Code: JSP 1.1 |
Article by Jeff Wilson, IBM e-business architect, on how to customize JSP tags to add more complex logic to your JSPs, take firmer control of data display, and share data among. |
JDBC Site: Web Developers Virtual Library JDBC is Java's version of the DBI module in Perl 5. It provides a standard interface between you and the database server. Author: Selena Sol Code: JSP 1.2 |
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This article by Sripriya Srinivasan describes step by step how to create a JSP tag which displays data using any SQL query or DSN. Author: Sripriya Srinivasan Code: JSP 1.1 |
JSP 1.1 introduced the ability to create and use custom tags in JSP pages. This tutorial gives background information on how to create and implement a custom tag. Author: BEA Code: JSP 1.1 |
This is a tutorial which shows how to establish a connection with JDBC. Shows how to load the drivers nd make the connection. Author: Sun Microsystems Code: JSP 1.1 |
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The ASP-derived tags are easily recognized by their delimiters. They all start with the characters <% and end with the characters %>. An additional character may appear after the initial <%, such as !, =, or @, to further proscribe the meaning of the tag. Author: Duane K. Fields Code: JSP 1.2 |
In order to stress the mechanics of tag handlers themselves, I have deliberately used simple examples to this point. However, the range of functionality that can be delivered with tag extensions is very wide. Author: Wrox Books Code: JSP 1.1 |
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