Re: JSP Session

Hi Mauricio, No, you don't have to use JavaBeans to use the implicit session object. As long as you have session enabled for your webapp, you will get a session object. As for your second question, you really should think what will happen when more than 2 request arrive at the same time.

Re: Tomcat won't pick up my classes

Did you try restarting Tomcat after putting the class file in the correct place? Glen Verran

Re: Session in JSP

HI Wiwi, You don't have to explicitly create a session object in JSP. A new session will be started for every new connection. You will be able to access the session object using the implicit Session Object. Refer to the Javadoc for HttpSession at:

Re: Tomcat won't pick up my classes

Hi Glen, From the error message, your class LogonData is part of the org.apache.jsp packages. If that is right, you will need to put the class file LogonData.class in c: \tomcat\webapps\ROOT\WEB_INF\classes\org\apache\jsp That is if you jsp is in the ROOT context. Regards, Raymond Pau

Limiting Amount of Memory Tomcat use

Platform: Linux, Tomcat 3.3.1 Hi people, I am writing a JSP web services on an embedded system running Linux without swap space. Everytime I access a new JSP page, the amount of memory Tomcat uses increase. I think Tomcat is caching the new JSP page for faster access. Am I right? Is there a