Servlets are an exciting and important technology that ties Java to the Web, allowing programmers to write Java programs that create dynamic web content. Java Servlet Programming covers everything Java developers need to know to write effective servlets. It explains the servlet lifecycle, showing how to use servlets to maintain state information effortlessly. It also describes how to serve dynamic web content, including both HTML pages and multimedia data, and explores more advanced topics like integrated session tracking, efficient database connectivity using JDBC, applet-servlet…mehr
Servlets are an exciting and important technology that ties Java to the Web, allowing programmers to write Java programs that create dynamic web content.
Java Servlet Programming covers everything Java developers need to know to write effective servlets. It explains the servlet lifecycle, showing how to use servlets to maintain state information effortlessly. It also describes how to serve dynamic web content, including both HTML pages and multimedia data, and explores more advanced topics like integrated session tracking, efficient database connectivity using JDBC, applet-servlet communicaton, interservlet communication, and internationalization. Readers can use the book's numerous real-world examples as the basis for their own servlets.
The second edition has been completely updated to cover the new features of Version 2.2 of the Java Servlet API. It introduces chapters on servlet security and advanced communication, and also introduces several popular tools for easier integration of servlet technology with dynamic web pages. These tools include JavaServer Pages (JSP), Tea, XMLC, and the Element Construction Set.In addition to complete coverage of 2.2 specification, Java Servlet programming, 2nd Edition, also contains coverage of the new 2.3 final draft specification.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jason Hunter is Senior Technologist with CollabNet, a company that provides tools and services for open source style collaboration. In addition to authoring Java Servlet Programming, he is publisher of Servlets.com, creator of the com.oreilly.servlet library, a contributor to the Apache Jakarta project that creates Tomcat (starting on the project when it was still Sun internal), a member of the expert groups responsible for Servlet/JSP and JAXP API development, and he holds a seat on the JCP Executive Committee overseeing the Java platform, as a representative of the Apache Software Foundation. He also writes columns for JavaWorld, and speaks at many programming and open source conferences. Most recently he co-created the open source JDOM library to enable optimized Java and XML integration, and he leads the expert group responsible for JDOM development. Jason graduated summa cum laude from Willamette University (Salem, Oregon) in 1995 with a degree in computer science. He began programming in Java in the summer of 1995 and has been involved with servlets and related server-side technologies since December 1996. If by some miracle you don't find him at work, he's probably out hiking in the mountains.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Servlet API 2.2 Readers of the First Edition Audience About the Examples Organization Conventions Used in This Book Request for Comments Acknowledgments Acknowledgments from the First Edition Chapter 1: Introduction 1.1 History of Web Applications 1.2 Support for Servlets 1.3 The Power of Servlets Chapter 2: HTTP Servlet Basics 2.1 HTTP Basics 2.2 The Servlet API 2.3 Page Generation 2.4 Web Applications 2.5 Moving On Chapter 3: The Servlet Lifecycle 3.1 The Servlet Alternative 3.2 Servlet Reloading 3.3 Init and Destroy 3.4 Single-Thread Model 3.5 Background Processing 3.6 Load on Startup 3.7 Client-Side Caching 3.8 Server-Side Caching Chapter 4: Retrieving Information 4.1 The Servlet 4.2 The Server 4.3 The Client Chapter 5: Sending HTML Information 5.1 The Structure of a Response 5.2 Sending a Normal Response 5.3 Using Persistent Connections 5.4 Response Buffering 5.5 Status Codes 5.6 HTTP Headers 5.7 When Things Go Wrong 5.8 Six Ways to Skin a Servlet Cat Chapter 6: Sending Multimedia Content 6.1 WAP and WML 6.2 Images 6.3 Compressed Content 6.4 Server Push Chapter 7: Session Tracking 7.1 User Authentication 7.2 Hidden Form Fields 7.3 URL Rewriting 7.4 Persistent Cookies 7.5 The Session Tracking API Chapter 8: Security 8.1 HTTP Authentication 8.2 Form-Based Authentication 8.3 Custom Authentication 8.4 Digital Certificates 8.5 Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) Chapter 9: Database Connectivity 9.1 Relational Databases 9.2 The JDBC API 9.3 Reusing Database Objects 9.4 Transactions 9.5 A Guestbook Servlet 9.6 Advanced JDBC Techniques 9.7 Beyond the Core Chapter 10: Applet-Servlet Communication 10.1 Communication Options 10.2 Daytime Server 10.3 Chat Server Chapter 11: Servlet Collaboration 11.1 Sharing Information 11.2 Sharing Control Chapter 12: Enterprise Servletsand J2EE 12.1 Distributing Load 12.2 Integrating with J2EE Chapter 13: Internationalization 13.1 Western European Languages 13.2 Conforming to Local Customs 13.3 Non-Western European Languages 13.4 Multiple Languages 13.5 Dynamic Language Negotiation 13.6 HTML Forms Chapter 14: The Tea Framework 14.1 The Tea Language 14.2 Getting Started 14.3 Request Information 14.4 Tea Administration 14.5 Tea Applications 14.6 A Tool Application 14.7 Final Words Chapter 15: WebMacro 15.1 The WebMacro Framework 15.2 Installing WebMacro 15.3 WebMacro Directives 15.4 WebMacro Templates 15.5 A Tool Application 15.6 Filters Chapter 16: Element Construction Set 16.1 Page Components as Objects 16.2 Displaying a Result Set Chapter 17: XMLC 17.1 A Simple XML Compile 17.2 The Manipulation Class 17.3 A Tool Application Chapter 18: JavaServer Pages 18.1 Using JavaServer Pages 18.2 Behind the Scenes 18.3 Expressions and Declarations 18.4 Directives 18.5 JSP and JavaBeans 18.6 Includes and Forwards 18.7 A Tool Application 18.8 Custom Tag Libraries Chapter 19: Odds and Ends 19.1 Parsing Parameters 19.2 Sending Email 19.3 Using Regular Expressions 19.4 Executing Programs 19.5 Using Native Methods 19.6 Acting as an RMI Client 19.7 Debugging 19.8 Performance Tuning Chapter 20: What's New in the Servlet 2.3 API 20.1 Changes in the Servlet API 2.3 20.2 Conclusion Servlet API Quick Reference HTTP Servlet API Quick Reference Deployment Descriptor DTD Reference HTTP Status Codes Character Entities Charsets Colophon
Preface Servlet API 2.2 Readers of the First Edition Audience About the Examples Organization Conventions Used in This Book Request for Comments Acknowledgments Acknowledgments from the First Edition Chapter 1: Introduction 1.1 History of Web Applications 1.2 Support for Servlets 1.3 The Power of Servlets Chapter 2: HTTP Servlet Basics 2.1 HTTP Basics 2.2 The Servlet API 2.3 Page Generation 2.4 Web Applications 2.5 Moving On Chapter 3: The Servlet Lifecycle 3.1 The Servlet Alternative 3.2 Servlet Reloading 3.3 Init and Destroy 3.4 Single-Thread Model 3.5 Background Processing 3.6 Load on Startup 3.7 Client-Side Caching 3.8 Server-Side Caching Chapter 4: Retrieving Information 4.1 The Servlet 4.2 The Server 4.3 The Client Chapter 5: Sending HTML Information 5.1 The Structure of a Response 5.2 Sending a Normal Response 5.3 Using Persistent Connections 5.4 Response Buffering 5.5 Status Codes 5.6 HTTP Headers 5.7 When Things Go Wrong 5.8 Six Ways to Skin a Servlet Cat Chapter 6: Sending Multimedia Content 6.1 WAP and WML 6.2 Images 6.3 Compressed Content 6.4 Server Push Chapter 7: Session Tracking 7.1 User Authentication 7.2 Hidden Form Fields 7.3 URL Rewriting 7.4 Persistent Cookies 7.5 The Session Tracking API Chapter 8: Security 8.1 HTTP Authentication 8.2 Form-Based Authentication 8.3 Custom Authentication 8.4 Digital Certificates 8.5 Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) Chapter 9: Database Connectivity 9.1 Relational Databases 9.2 The JDBC API 9.3 Reusing Database Objects 9.4 Transactions 9.5 A Guestbook Servlet 9.6 Advanced JDBC Techniques 9.7 Beyond the Core Chapter 10: Applet-Servlet Communication 10.1 Communication Options 10.2 Daytime Server 10.3 Chat Server Chapter 11: Servlet Collaboration 11.1 Sharing Information 11.2 Sharing Control Chapter 12: Enterprise Servletsand J2EE 12.1 Distributing Load 12.2 Integrating with J2EE Chapter 13: Internationalization 13.1 Western European Languages 13.2 Conforming to Local Customs 13.3 Non-Western European Languages 13.4 Multiple Languages 13.5 Dynamic Language Negotiation 13.6 HTML Forms Chapter 14: The Tea Framework 14.1 The Tea Language 14.2 Getting Started 14.3 Request Information 14.4 Tea Administration 14.5 Tea Applications 14.6 A Tool Application 14.7 Final Words Chapter 15: WebMacro 15.1 The WebMacro Framework 15.2 Installing WebMacro 15.3 WebMacro Directives 15.4 WebMacro Templates 15.5 A Tool Application 15.6 Filters Chapter 16: Element Construction Set 16.1 Page Components as Objects 16.2 Displaying a Result Set Chapter 17: XMLC 17.1 A Simple XML Compile 17.2 The Manipulation Class 17.3 A Tool Application Chapter 18: JavaServer Pages 18.1 Using JavaServer Pages 18.2 Behind the Scenes 18.3 Expressions and Declarations 18.4 Directives 18.5 JSP and JavaBeans 18.6 Includes and Forwards 18.7 A Tool Application 18.8 Custom Tag Libraries Chapter 19: Odds and Ends 19.1 Parsing Parameters 19.2 Sending Email 19.3 Using Regular Expressions 19.4 Executing Programs 19.5 Using Native Methods 19.6 Acting as an RMI Client 19.7 Debugging 19.8 Performance Tuning Chapter 20: What's New in the Servlet 2.3 API 20.1 Changes in the Servlet API 2.3 20.2 Conclusion Servlet API Quick Reference HTTP Servlet API Quick Reference Deployment Descriptor DTD Reference HTTP Status Codes Character Entities Charsets Colophon
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
