My guess is that "Java support" means your ISP merely has a JVM available to
execute code (probably in a Tomcat server), and you have to compile your
servlets locally and upload them to the appropriate directory. Indeed, it
would surprise me very much if an ISP took on the burden of constantly
monitoring and updating the various Java SDKs.
Cheers!
Mark
----- Original Message -----
From: "Monte Gardner" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, July 20, 2001 1:10 PM
Subject: Just starting out
> I'm a student at ASU, and am interested in learning how to
> use Java Servlets to process HTML forms. I've signed up
> with a web host (Addr.com) that claims they have
> support for Java Servlets, but when I try to compile a
> basic servlet that I mostly copied out of a book, I
> get error messages saying that the servlet
> packages that I'm trying to import aren't there.
> (I think they were called Javax.servlet, and Javax.servlet.http)
>
> How do I compile servlets on a remote host, and then
> execute them from an HTML web-page? If this is
> server-dependent, what kind of questions/requests
> should I send to my web-hosting support staff?
>
> (I'm pretty sure I'm running off a UNIX-based web server)
>
>
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