I do not know exactly what you mean.
Your webapps must be under webapps. Build a new directory called for example. myapp.
tomcat\webapps\myapp, myjsp.
By accessing the server e.g http://localhost:8080/myapp/myjsp it should work.
Hope this helps. Otherwise give me more details.
Gustavo.
On Friday 14 March 2003 01:53 pm, Eamonn Walsh wrote:
Could you please help me with the following problem.
I have installed the JDK and tomcat successfully on my PC. I am now
ready to develop my own web application using JSP. I have admin rights
on the PC.
How do I set the context so that
Hello:
I am also a newbie, but I will give it a shot. Try turning on servlet
reloading which checks the modification date of the class files and reloads
ones that have changed. This degrade performance in deployment, but is very
useful in developement. If you fail to do it on your development
Hi Jenny!
Many thanks for your help!!
Its working now
Christian
Ming Xinghui-w12393 wrote:
Hi,Christian
put your own servlets into the 'www'/WEB_INF/classes,
move the html-files to 'www' and its subdirectory.
Jenny
-Original Message-
From: Christian Endres
Hi,Christian
put your own servlets into the 'www'/WEB_INF/classes,
move the html-files to 'www' and its subdirectory.
Jenny
-Original Message-
From: Christian Endres [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, November 21, 2001 4:33 PM
To: Tomcat Users List
Subject: Configuration of
This
means that the tools.jar file was not put in your classpath. Ensure that
the JAVA_HOME environment variable is set or modify your batch files to specify
it directly. Tools.jar contains the javac compiler which Jasper uses to
compile the code it generates from the JSP file.
Regards,
