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Re: url-pattern question
Sorry, both of the urls are gttp://localhost:8080/. . .
On Nov 11, 2004, at 2:38 PM, Peter Fogg wrote:
Trying to learn how to develop applications in JSP and servlets. Using
Tomcat 5.0.28 on Mac OS X v10.3.5.
In web-apps
Trying to learn how to develop applications in JSP and servlets. Using
Tomcat 5.0.28 on Mac OS X v10.3.5.
In web-apps directory created subdirectory LearningTree.
Created and compiled a servlet HelloWorldServlet.class in the
LearningTree directory.
Moved the class to the
Sorry, both of the urls are gttp://localhost:8080/. . .
On Nov 11, 2004, at 2:38 PM, Peter Fogg wrote:
Trying to learn how to develop applications in JSP and servlets. Using
Tomcat 5.0.28 on Mac OS X v10.3.5.
In web-apps directory created subdirectory LearningTree.
Created and compiled a servlet
Hi Peter,
Your *application* is LearningTree so all class files go into
LearningTree/WEB-INF/classes
HWS is just a directory. If you want HelloWorldServlet to display there
as well you'll need to configure a
servlet-mapping in web.xml with url-pattern/HWS//url-pattern
PJ
Peter Fogg wrote:
-Original Message-
My work aroudn was to url-map jsps to a particular
folder in this web application, for example a
url-mapping of /templates/* so a call to
localhost/content/templates/test.jsp will process the
jsp at that location.
It's not working. I'm forced to url-map my
In a web application I have a top level servlet
url-mapped to the web application's root.
For example, my web application, called content, has a
url-mapping of /* . This is a controller servlet in a
MVC type application.
Any call to localhost/content/[anyPathInfo]/ calls my
servlet.
I have
Karl Martino wrote:
In a web application I have a top level servlet
url-mapped to the web application's root.
For example, my web application, called content, has a
url-mapping of /* . This is a controller servlet in a
MVC type application.
In Struts, http://jakarta.apache.org/struts,
Craig,
Thanks man, it makes a ton of sense, but a major
requirement was to get urls to look like plain old
static html: take a gander:
*http://inq.philly.com/content/inquirer/home/
*http://inq.philly.com/content/inquirer/2001/02/24/front_page/BLAIR24.htm
What you're looking at, although it
