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JSP works perfectly well almost everywhere. We got our Trading
Catalog Management system on JSP/servlet running on ApacheJServ/NT (not
Linux) and it works like a charm. A combination of servlet and JSP is
perfect for presentation rich web sites. We usually got 400 concurrent hits
without any problem. Non of free EJB server are scalable from what we tested
(and from our partners as well). You may consider Orion as it can scale pretty
well (one of its site running 400,000-500,000 hits a day with ease with
load-balancing).
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Tuesday, December 14, 1999 11:29
PM
Subject: Re : Re : Questions about JSP
and EJB
Hello,
Fine !! If we
had the same problems we would find the best solutions !!
I'm sorry of my
very sad English but If you undestand me, it's the most
important !
:))
OK. I think you've done a great choice. I want
to study these solutions.
JSP seems to be a good alternative to ASP but I
want to know if it works on
a Windows NT machine and which development
tools could I use to implement
JSP pages ?
EJB
components seems to be a good solution but I also a bit afraid
about
performance ! Did it really seems to run slow because of Java or not
? I
have also to choose a Transactionnal Monitor to perform load
balancing,
security, administration and also another things. Did you have
to choose one
too ???
Thank
you.
David.
----- Original Message -----
From: Tuomo
Sahipakka <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: David
Grospellier CROSS SYSTEM <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent:
Tuesday, December 14, 1999 5:11 PM
Subject: Re: Questions about JSP and
EJB
> Hello,
>
> I'm also subscribing JSP-interest
mailing list and noticed your email.
> It seems that our situation is
quite similar! I'm working for a finnish
> software company called
System Profes. My function is mainly develop
> internet techniques and
coordinate our software portings for web/Java.
> I'm also building web
pages, intranet and extranet for one of our
> clients.
>
>
My problems are same: I should choose best methods to do things in the
>
web. So, I thought that maybe we could co-operate and change our
>
thoughts, ideas and experiences about different techniques?
>
>
First I started my development work with Windows NT & Sybase
PowerDynamo
> Application Server and Sybase SQL Anywhere dbms. But soon
I noticed that
> PowerDynamo isn't capable to do all the things which I
needed to. I
> started searching alternatives and found Java. I also
moved from Windows
> environment to Linux (well, that doesn't matter..
). But about
> architecture itself:
>
> - I use NetBeans
developer as IDE (www.netbeans.com)
> - Java Naming
Directory for document bank (intranet) needs.
> - As a webserver I have
Java version of Apache (java.apache.org). This
> is knows as Tomcat
project (check out: java.sun.com)
> - For web pages I use JSP and all
bussiness logic is in Java beans.
> - DBMS is Cloudscape (www.cloudscape.com), which is 100%
written in
> Java!
>
> Actually, now everything is based on
Java! All this stuff can be
> deployed on different operating systems
(well, that is the idea of Java
> afterall).
>
> I don't
know yet which technology I should use for transferring data:
> XML /
CORBA / InfoBus etc.. or all of them :)
>
> JSP was clear choice
because:
>
> -CGI is clumsy. Every time you request a cgi-bin, it
loads everything.
> If compared to servlets which can be initialized
only once!
> -ISAPI/NSAPI are something which I do not know
much.
> -ASP is quite good, I think, but some friends of mine who have
been
> working with it said that they would prefer something else (like
PHP)
> -I don't know much about PHP either
> -JSP was best choice
because it is platform independent. There is enough
> support for it.
You can write your own tag libraries. It is not
> restricted and it's
quite open technology. Because it is Java based it
> can be deployed on
different operating systems.
>
> Gotta go now, but looking forward
to hear about you soon.
>
> --Tuomo / System
Profes
>
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