> The major advantage offered by JSPs is the separation of programming logic
> (i.e., your Java code) from the presentation logic (i.e., the JSP page).
> This is accomplished by coding your application into beans, which are then
> accessed by a JSP page via the <jsp:useBean> and <jsp:getProperty> tags.
> The Java code resides in the beans, where it can be maintained separately
> from the user interface code, which resides in the JSP.
But you can do the same thing in Servlets (remember, thats what JSP is anyway).
I
believe that the main issue is that programming servlets is a pain in the butt.
All
those annoying out.printlns and the hassle of changing the servlet - JSP does
it all for you.
Personally I believe that Servlet programming should be pretty much axed and
replaced
with a model that mixes servlets and ejb, but servlets have become to
entrenched...
Richard
--
Richard Vowles, Senior Systems Engineer,
Inprise New Zealand
MAIL: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED]
HTTP: http://www.esperanto.org.nz
[my messages contain my own opinions, not those of my employer]
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