>>> nancy Hou <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> 20-May-01 6:24:48 PM >>>
>Hi, I think you missunderstand my question -- I said that
>I could not find it in the package that I think it should
>belong to!!!!
No you didn't. You said:
Does anyone know to which package the class
RequestDispatcher belongs.
But you should either know this or be able to find out. This is stage 1 java
programming. To establish the package that a class is in look at the name in the jar
file or look at the javadoc.
>If you think the question is so easy why can�t
>you just answer it
If you do this:
jar xvf servlet.jar
you will see that RequestDispatcher.class is in javax.servlet. So the package name for
the RequestDispatcher is: javax.servlet.
>or ignore the mail.
I don't ignore questions like this because I don't believe this list should be a free
for all.
>OR go to somewhere to ask for a mailing list
>for people like you!!!!
I help run an advanced mailing list for people like me:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I stay here (unlike a lot of fellow experts who got sick of answering the same
questions over and over again) to answer reasonable questions about the servlet API,
as a service if you like, to newbies.
Check the archives and read the answers to your next 10 questions
>By the way I am certainly sure this mailing list is for
>those who has worked with servlet for a long time
No. It is for newbies really... but you're question (unless I really misunderstood it,
in which case I apologise but please be more clear) is so basic that it shouldn't be
asked here.
>For goodness sake!!!!!!!!
/8->
Nic
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