Hello You can register your JSPs (just like you can servlets) in the deployment descriptor, and then map them to a URL pattern of your choice.
Have a look at this link: http://edocs.bea.com/wls/docs70/webapp/components.html#145275 If you only register a JSP (but do not define a mapping for it) you can invoke it using the ServletContext.getNamedDispatcher( String ) method where 'String' is the registered name of the JSP. The getNamedDispatcher method is useful when you do not want clients to be able to access JSPs directly - but only via 'controller' servlets which process requests before invoking any JSPs. Good luck. Harry Mantheakis London, UK > Hi, > I'm in the process of rebuilding the website for the company I work > for, with JSP using Tomcat 5. Is there a way to hide the implementation > from the URI, so that the extension does not need to be typed to get the > resource. > eg. > If I have a file: > /foo/bar.jsp > How can I set up the server, so that if I type in the URI > http://www.example.com/foo/bar > I actually get bar.jsp delivered, rather than a 404 Not Found error. > > From what I've been able to find and read, it seems possible to do > this using Apache HTTP Server content negotiation, so is it possible > using Apache Tomcat 5? --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
