>
> Theoretically Yes. In practice though not the same. Case in point I created
> some jsp files and gave it to a designer to enhance. It was rather confusing to
> him. Forget about those simple examples demonstrated in the specs. If you
> create a a more complex jsp page with jsp tags in textfields, url links etc. the
> jsp page when viewed by a browser looks messy and confusing. Most web
> development tools use a
> browser to preview pages. So until browsers are made to ignore jsp tags you
> will have a very hard time convincing a designer that jsp is the best thing
> since slice bread. Which means the java developer is also the web designer too.
Most editors support <% and %> ( same tags are used by ASP ).
So if you do a good design and keep all the code in beans, and you don't have
anything except simple calls in the JSP you are OK.
( they can treat the code as "includes" or Web-bots or whatever name you
want - just don't tell it's Java !)
You can also ask ask the "web-page-designer" to create pages and
then insert JSP code.
Regards,
Costin
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