The "not found" error message, at least in tomcat, indicates that the servlet container can't find the servlet definition in the web.xml file or it can't find the servlet class anywhere in the classpath. Be sure the servlet is properly defined in your web.xml file, with servlet-mapping. Be sure the servlet class is in the servlet container's classpath. Be sure the permissions allow the servlet container user to read the file. There has to be something different between the setup of the servlet that yields this message and the servlet that doesn't.
If it were the fault of the servlet itself, you'd be getting an Exception message. Barbara Baughman X2157 On Tue, 12 Jul 2005, Withers John Z wrote: > Greetings! > > I've been trying to sub-class the VelocityViewServlet to implement a web > application I've been working on. I'm pretty sure I've over-ridden the > various methods properly, but when I access > http://server.com/blah/blah/brows <http://server.com/blah/blah/brows> , I > get a message about the /browse resource not being found. Just to make sure > I'm not totally insane, I've implemented my own trimmed down 'View' servlet > using the same method signatures and approach as VelocityViewServlet. This > one seems to work. Are there any concrete examples of sub-classes to > VelocityViewServlet available that might be instructive in this case? > > Thanks! > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
