Logo

Developer learning path

News
Java

JavaServer Pages (JSP)

Introduction to Java
Overview of Java programming language History of Java Java development tools Setting up Java environment
Java Basics
Variables Data types Operators Control statements Arrays Functions and Methods
ObjectOriented Programming
Classes and objects Inheritance Polymorphism Encapsulation Abstraction Interfaces
Exception Handling
Types of exceptions Handling exceptions Creating custom exceptions
User Input and Output
Reading user input Writing output to the console Working with files File input/output
Graphical User Interface (GUI) Programming
Swing and AWT libraries Components and Layouts Event handling
Multithreading
Creating threads Java thread lifecycle Synchronization Thread safety
Networking and Java
Basic networking concepts Sockets Protocols Remote Procedure Calls (RPC)
Java Database Connectivity (JDBC)
Overview of JDBC Connection pooling Executing SQL queries Transaction management
Advanced Java topics
Java Native Interface (JNI) Reflection JavaBeans Servlets JavaServer Pages (JSP) Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) Spring framework
Java Development Tools
Integrated Development Environment (IDE) options Debugging tools Profiling tools
Conclusion
Review of key concepts Best practices for Java programming Future scope and advancements in Java. Note: This is not an exhaustive list and the curriculum may vary based on the course structure and level of difficulty.

JavaServer Pages (JSP)

100

#description

JavaServer Pages (JSP) is a technology used for creating dynamic web pages that can interact with databases, APIs, and other web technologies. It is a server-side technology that allows Java code to be embedded within HTML pages.

JSP pages go through a compilation process when they are requested by a client. The compiled pages are then executed by the server and the results are sent back to the client as plain HTML. JSP allows you to use JavaBeans and custom tags to make your code more modular and reusable.

JSP provides a number of advantages over other technologies like PHP or ASP:
  1. Easy to learn and use: JSP is easy to learn and use compared to other server-side technologies.
  1. Platform independent: JSP pages are executed by a Java servlet engine, which makes them platform independent.
  1. Dynamic content: JSP provides the capability to create pages that can generate dynamic content.
  1. Easy integration with Java: JSP allows you to easily integrate Java with HTML pages.
  1. Reusability: JSP allows you to create reusable components using JavaBeans and custom tags.

In summary, JSP is a powerful technology for building dynamic web pages. It allows you to easily integrate Java with HTML pages and create reusable components. JSP pages are compiled and executed by a server, which makes them platform independent and easy to maintain.

March 25, 2023

If you don't quite understand a paragraph in the lecture, just click on it and you can ask questions about it.

If you don't understand the whole question, click on the buttons below to get a new version of the explanation, practical examples, or to critique the question itself.