I've got RFC822 e-mail messages stored in a database. I'd prefer *not* to
write (or rely on) an email-to-HTML converter. Instead, I'd like to serve the
content as-is and have the client's browser recognize the mime type and trigger
an e-mail client. My question is, what mime-mapping will prod
So, I tried setting the servlet response content type to "message/rfc822".
With Netscape Nav 7.2, it prompts me to open the "default" application
(suggesting MS Outlook Express, which is my default e-mail app). I click OK
and get the e-mail content in all its glory.
With IE 6, it simply displa
There are some domain-name-registrars/DNS-providers that allow you to set up a
wildcard "host" where their domain name servers will dynamically redirect HTTP
requests. For example:
http://*.domain.tld/
could be redirected to something like
http://mywildcardhost.domain.tld/%SERVER_N
I'd like to serve calendar/event info to the calendar in MS Outlook (or is that
LookOUT!?). I know that it's possible to create output that can be
"statically" imported, but I'd like to make it as easy as possible to
periodically/on-demand synchronize Outlook with a Tomcat server.
"Synchronize" as in one-way import/upload from the web server.
"Synchronize" as in not duplicating entries.
"Synchronize" as in not generating additional entries from events that had been
modified;
event A originally scheduled for 10:00am is moved to 2:00pm -- ultimate result,
a single event
I'm running a stand-alone (no Apache front-end) TC 5.0.19 server on a WinXP
box. I have a webapp that has a /teams directory that contains gameScores.htm,
teamStandings.htm and scoreForm.htm. I also have a /playoffs directory (can
you tell this is a sports-related site?) directory that has the
Yes, I know you can make many mappings to a given servlet/jsp, but that's not
what I'm asking for.
When an HTTP client requests /playoffs/gameScores.htm, I'm hoping there's some
slight-of-hand trick/feature that will cause Tomcat to serve
/teams/gameScores.htm WITHOUT a redirect so that it appe
Yes, I know that an internal forward would work. I just didn't want to
code/test/debug it. Yes, I'm being very lazy here; but I hate to reinvent the
feature if it already exists and it just seems to me that this is something
that probably should already exist (since it can be done in Apache).
Jeff,
You still haven't given a rationale why you *need* the parameters presented in
a specific order (even though the brower's supposed to produce that result).
I've worked with a set of generic form processing servlets and never had the
desperate need to know the order upon receipt; if I'm
Set the cookies attribute for the given (server.xml) node to
"false." This will force Tomcat to rely only on URL rewriting.
I saw this interesting request show up in my log file:
2005-08-28 20:11:08 RequestDumperValve[catalina]: REQUEST URI
=/cgi-bin/jud.cgi
2005-08-28 20:11:08 RequestDumperValve[catalina]: authType=null
2005-08-28 20:11:08 RequestDumperValve[catalina]: characterEncoding=null
2005-08-
I saw this interesting request show up in my log file:
2005-08-28 20:11:08 RequestDumperValve[catalina]: REQUEST URI
=/cgi-bin/jud.cgi
2005-08-28 20:11:08 RequestDumperValve[catalina]: authType=null
2005-08-28 20:11:08 RequestDumperValve[catalina]: characterEncoding=null
2005-0
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