I am running JRun under Netscape Enterprise server in a Windows NT4.0
environment.  I have an access database that I am attempting to connect to
for testing purposes before sending the application to our production
servers which are running Oracle.  I can run the jsp once and it will
retrieve the information from the database and display it on the browser.
When I hit refresh, the good Dr. comes and shuts down the javaw.exe and I
get a connector Proxy error and have to restart JRun.

I am new to both Java and jsp, so please try not to laugh too hard when
viewing my code below.  I would appreciate any helpful tips or suggestions
regarding this problem.

TIA

Jeff Steiner

<%@ page language="java" %>
<%@ page import="java.sql.*" %>
<%@ page import="java.io.*" %>

<html>
<body bgcolor="#ffffff">
<br /><br />
<%
    // Set default Connection and sql variables
    Connection dbCon;
        String sql;

        // Create the sql statement used to query the database.
        sql = "SELECT Content,DateModified,Active,ID FROM HotTopics";

        // Try to make a connection with the database through jdbc/odbc
    try {
          // Name the driver and then the datasource
      Class.forName("sun.jdbc.odbc.JdbcOdbcDriver");
      dbCon = DriverManager.getConnection("jdbc:odbc:DealerServices");

          // Try to execute the query from above
          try {
            // Create the statement and recordset
            Statement s = dbCon.createStatement();
                ResultSet rs = s.executeQuery(sql);

                // Thisis a while loop that will iterate through the
                // return and display everything to the user.
                while (rs.next()) {
%>
<%= rs.getString("Content") %>
<%
        }
                }
                // This catch is used if the sql query was bad when it
executed.
            catch (SQLException e) {
                  //Catch SQL Exceptions here
                }
    }
        // This catch is done if you cannot connect to thedatabase.
    catch (ClassNotFoundException e) {
      //Catch error here
    }
        // This catch is done if the sql is bad.
        // Might be redundant.
    catch (SQLException e) {
      //Catch SQL Error here
    }
 %>

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