Just a couple of quick comments.
>
> When I played with JSP on JWS beta 3, when some of my JSP pages were
> rendered, it put in extra line feeds in random locations which screwed up
> the HTML. This problem was fixed by including this on each of my pages:
>
> <%@ page buffer="256kb" %>
That seems very extreme for a buffer size. Every time that page is
requested it's going to be allocating 256k. If you serve that page a 100
times that's 25 megabytes.
> These two <select>'s were combined into one! Basically what I'm wondering
> is: What Gives?
You might try looking at the source code that the JSP engine created for
your page. If you don't see the <pagename>.java one of the subdirectories
you might have to specify a parameter to force the JSP engine to keep the
.jave files (the param might be something like "-keepgenerated"). Looking
at the code might give you clues as to what's being misinterpreted (or
misgenerated) by the JSP engine.
>
> We're considering using JSP to develop a number of different applications,
> but want to get a version that is stable and actually works properly. Any
> help would be appreciated.
>
> Steve Gower
>
I've had pretty good luck with JRUN so far. Stick with JSP's - it'll be
worth it, IMHO. As someone else pointed out, they're even cleaner if you
isolate most of the code into helper classes and/or servlets.
Good luck,
Brien Voorhees
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