Yes, you can use just these two taglibs to send mail
with the contents of a form. Simply process the request
parameters from the form with JSTL and send the message
with mailer.
Regards,
Garrel Renick
-Original Message-
From: Hanasaki JiJi [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday,
Scrape is listed on the main taglibs page on The Jakarta Project:
http://jakarta.apache.org/taglibs/index.html
-Original Message-
From: Infidel [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, February 19, 2003 8:23 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Scrape tag
Hi All
Does anyone know
I'm struggling with displaying a request attribute with the
Standard tag library. I would like to display the
javax.servlet.error.message request attribute, but nothing
is displaying. The following format doesn't display anything:
c:out value=${requestScope.javax.servlet.error.message} /
This is an interesting topic, and people obviously have
strong opinions about successes and failures at using
this technology within their work environments.
My viewpoint is that JSTL provides a nice set of
features that most page designers with some programming
experience will be able to
Developers, programmers using JSTL and taglibs
Renick, Garrel wrote:
This is an interesting topic, and people obviously have
strong opinions about successes and failures at using
this technology within their work environments.
My viewpoint is that JSTL provides a nice set of
features
Derek,
Rich was instructing you to turn on security debug in your Tomcat
startup options so that any security violations are clearly indicated
in your logs. To do that, modify the startup file for Tomcat. For example,
I use the following in my starttomcat.bat file so that security.debug is
The developer for the scrape taglib asked me to forward his
response to the list.
Regards
Garrel Renick
-Original Message-
From: Rich Catlett [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, April 10, 2002 3:10 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: scrape taglib
Still not having any luck
This is starting to turn into a CF discussion versus a feature
set discussion. Scalability is proven with the J2EE technology.
It is solid, versatile, and many open projects are available for your
contributions. Commercial product support is also available.
The user community seems very good
Shahbaz,
If you would rather use existing tags to do this
instead of scriptlets, you could set an attribute
at page scope using the Page taglib and then print
it. To make the printing more dynamic, I believe you
could use the Application taglib to check for an
initialization parameter, and
Ville,
I am not a Security Manager expert. However, I have a few suggestions to try.
In the section of your policy where you grant permissions to web applications,
do you have a grant for all webapps? If you do not, add the following.
If you do, add the following permission so all host names
I'm writing a Model 1 web application right now with custom tag libraries
that requires form input validation. I'm not using scriptlets in my JSP's
nor JavaScript--only custom taglibs.
I'm using the Request taglib to test the GET/POST query string for parameter
availability, and the Regexp
Hello.
Have any of you tried the Custom Tag Library Extension for UltraDev (CTLX)
that was posted on taglibs-dev? On March 5, Dan Mandell published the
message below. Although this extension isn't part of the Jakarta project
yet, I downloaded the extension at the URL provided and installed it.
Hello Torgeir.
Are you trying to replace "test1" with "mi", or are you trying to match
"test1"?
To replace "test1" with "mi" with no optons, the regexp should look like
this:
rx:regexp id="rx1"s/test1/mi//rx:regexp
To match test1 and treat the match as case-insensitive and multi-line, use
Hello Torgeir.
Are you trying to replace "test1" with "mi", or are you trying to match
"test1"?
To replace "test1" with "mi" with no optons, the regexp should look like
this:
rx:regexp id="rx1"s/test1/mi//rx:regexp
To match test1 and treat the match as case-insensitive and multi-line, use
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