JSP Example Development

Author: Wei Maojun
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-01-01
Features: JavaServer Pages (JSP) is a Java-based technology used for generating dynamic web pages, supporting cross-platform and cross-web server compatibility, and is one of the most common tools for developing web applications today. This book belongs to the case development series, using the "Imported Equipment Management System" as a baseline to introduce advanced implementation techniques and theories related to JSP. Through examples, it closely integrates knowledge points with development practices, achieving the goal of applying what you learn. By reading this book, readers can not only comprehensively master advanced JSP development knowledge but also learn more about JSP application techniques. Studying the book's major case study will also help readers understand the key issues to consider when using JSP to develop large-scale applications, helping them develop a broader perspective. The book consists of 10 chapters. Chapter 1 introduces the basic situation of the book's major case study, including system architecture, related implementation technologies, and methods. Chapters 2 through 10 explain the main technical features of JSP, combining theory with practice, and improving the book's major case study based on each chapter's technical points. The main technical points include: exception handling, session state management, file management, database, JavaBeans, Servlets, XML, etc. This book is suitable not only for software engineers and architects engaged in software system development but also for students majoring in information in junior colleges and universities. It can also serve as a textbook or supplementary material for software training classes.
JavaServer Pages (JSP) is a Java-based technology used for generating dynamic web pages, supporting cross-platform and cross-web server compatibility, and is one of the most common tools for developing web applications today. This book belongs to the case development series, using the "Imported Equipment Management System" as a baseline to introduce advanced implementation techniques and theories related to JSP. It not only helps readers comprehensively master advanced JSP development knowledge but also learn more about JSP application techniques. Studying the book's major case study will also help readers understand the key issues to consider when using JSP to develop large-scale applications, helping them develop a broader perspective. The book consists of 10 chapters. Chapter 1 introduces the situation of the book's major case study, including system architecture, related implementation technologies, and methods. Chapters 2 through 10 explain the main technical features of JSP, combining theory with practice, and improving the book's major case study based on each chapter's technical points. The main technical points include: exception handling, session state management, file management, database, JavaBeans, Servlets, XML, etc. This book is suitable not only for software engineers and architects engaged in software system development but also for students majoring in information in junior colleges and universities. It can also serve as a textbook or supplementary material for software training classes.