Shawn wrote:
Just wanted to let you know that JSTL in Action
is finally shipping from Amazon.
As always, please let me know if you've got any questions.
Will it will be released on O'Reilly's Safari service? Books go out of date
so fast anymore that unless it's a timeless classic (like
-Original Message-
From: Wendy Smoak [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, August 28, 2002 8:10 AM
To: 'Tag Libraries Users List'
Subject: RE: JSTL in Action shipping from Amazon
Shawn wrote:
Just wanted to let you know that JSTL in Action
is finally shipping from
Unfortunately though, you can only deduct the cost of the ebook if you
buy the print book from the publisher which charges full price. The
Amazon price is $12.00 off. So if you think your going to end up buying
the print book, your saving money if you just buy now directly from
Amazon.
Hi,
I am a relatively new user to tag libraries. I am not able to use JSTL since we are
using WebSphere 3.5.5 so it does not support JSP 1.2 and Servlets 2.3. I have been
testing the use of the i18n tag library. I have ran the example format.jsp, which
worked fine. Then I added some
I really can't get to the bottom of this one.
Is there any way to get to the TRUE filesystem location of the JSP
page I am within? Even if the URI is Mapped through ServletMapping like
below? I've tried getRealPath(...) and this is not accurate on the
Tomcat 4.0.3 version I'm currently using.
Interestingly enough, I'm inclined to think the answer is no. Even if
there's some creative way of doing it that eludes me, you're still not
even guaranteed to *have* a filesystem at runtime. So at best, a solution
would be implementation-specific or container-specific.
What do you need this
Um, this code snippet is in one of my servlets, not a JSP page, but however,
since JSP pages do get compiled to servlets, this might be a clue to an
solution for you?
There may be a more efficient way to do this, but this works perfectly fine
for me for determining where the root directory of
I want my taglib to be able to resolve files relative to the jsp page
its within. Unfortunately, the servlet-mapping seems to get in the way
of this. I thought Tim's response was interesting so I tried it but I'm
getting wierd responses (jndi: contexts) instead of filesystems. I'm
thinking,
This gives me an interesting URL in return, I assume this is out of
Tomcats JNDI Context.
%java.net.URL theUrl = pageContext.getServletContext().getResource(/);%
%=theUrl.toString()%BR
returns
jndi:/localhost/Taglib/
Not quite there, Is there a way to get
Tim Kettering wrote:
Um, this code
I always assumed Safari was only for OReilly books.
Must check it out a bit more sometime, maybe convince the company to
subscribe me for a book.
Hen
On Wed, 28 Aug 2002, Wendy Smoak wrote:
Shawn wrote:
Just wanted to let you know that JSTL in Action
is finally shipping from Amazon.
At 20:07 -0400 8/28/02, Henri Yandell wrote:
I always assumed Safari was only for OReilly books.
No, they have books by other publishers, too.
Must check it out a bit more sometime, maybe convince the company to
subscribe me for a book.
Hen
On Wed, 28 Aug 2002, Wendy Smoak wrote:
Shawn
Hello,
I don't know if you got answers already?
You don't need to put \ (backslash) in you parameters (\from\)!!
I never do it like this only make %=request.getParameter(from)%
Hth
Peter
Venkatarangaiah, Srinivas B. wrote:
Hi,
I am using Mail tag to send message.
The code I have used
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