We wrap errors in our own exception class, and store them in our request/session. Then redirect the user to a standard error page that knows how to retrieve the error from the request/session, and display it in a 'friendly' way to the user. Our exception class contains a user message, as well as the actuall error. The standard error page displays the user message with a link to an 'error details' page that displays the actual error, stack trace, etc (for developers, admins, etc). This allows your errors to be localized as well. :) Pete Maya Muchnik wrote: > Thank you. > I thought, that some struts "magic" I can use. If I will use a standard > "errorPage" as you suggest, I will lose all pluses of the good struts > interface. > Maya > > Jean-Noël Ribette wrote: > > > ----- Original Message ----- > > From: Maya Muchnik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > Sent: Tuesday, February 27, 2001 5:07 PM > > Subject: struts-example - handle of ServletException > > > > > Hi, > > > Do you have any ideas how registration.jsp file (struts-example) can be > > > changed to handle a situation when a user call it directly. I do not > > "like" a > > > SevletException to be displayed: > > > > > > Error: 500 > > > Location: /struts-example/registration.jsp > > > Internal Servlet Error: > > > > > > javax.servlet.ServletException: No bean found under attribute key > > > registrationForm.....A LOT OF ERRORS MESSAGES > > > > > > It is better to display some "friendly" error message or return to > > login.jsp. > > > > > > > Hi Maya, > > > > You can specify a defaut error page in case you get a exception in your page > > using the <%@ page errorPage="myErrorPage.jsp" %> tag. If an error occurs in > > the JSP, the user is send to this page. Have a look at the jsp spec for more > > details. > > > > Jean-Noël
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