servlet

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roohbir - 02 Oct 2006 06:59 GMT

I have an html file that uses Ajax. The back end is a Servlet file.
Just wanted to know how I can upload the servlet to my website. I have
an account with 1and1. I want the servlet there. So what process should
I follow to do that.
Cheers
Roohbir

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Andrew Thompson - 02 Oct 2006 07:24 GMT

> I have an html file that uses Ajax. The back end is a Servlet file.
> Just wanted to know how I can upload the servlet to my website. I have
> an account with 1and1.

What's that? You're toaster? A little googling failed to
find any '1and1' host. Care to share an URL?

>...I want the servlet there. So what process should
> I follow to do that.

Upload it to the correct place in the WEB-INF, generally.
Beyond that, the answer is probably 'consult 1and1 help/support'.

Andrew T.

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roohbir - 02 Oct 2006 07:28 GMT

www.1and1.com

> > I have an html file that uses Ajax. The back end is a Servlet file.
> > Just wanted to know how I can upload the servlet to my website. I have
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> Andrew T.

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Dag Sunde - 02 Oct 2006 09:14 GMT

>>> I have an html file that uses Ajax. The back end is a Servlet file.
>>> Just wanted to know how I can upload the servlet to my website. I
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> www.1and1.com

I checked out their different "products", and had to guess that you use
"Hosting Developer".

To deploy a Java based web application, you need a host that offers support
for at least JSP (I.e. Tomcat), of a full J2EE application server like
JBoss.

From the chart of what their developer package includes, I could not see
any support for Java technoloy whatsoever... (Only Perl, Python and PHP).

But they *did* have 24/7 mail/phone support...

:-)

Signature

Dag.

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roohbir - 02 Oct 2006 21:28 GMT

I had already contacted them before posting to this newsgroup. This is
what they had to say:
Thank you for contacting us.
I regret to inform that what you are asking us is beyond the scope of
our support .We cannot provide instructions for it because its a third
party application.However you may refer to online tutorials on google
such as the one on the link below:
http://www.apl.jhu.edu/~hall/java/Servlet-Tutorial/

If you have any further questions please do not hesitate to contact us.

Cheers
Roohbir

> <top posting fixed />
> >>> I have an html file that uses Ajax. The back end is a Servlet file.
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
>
> :-)

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Dag Sunde - 02 Oct 2006 22:53 GMT

<top_posting_fixed retry='2' />

>> <top_posting_fixed />
>>>>> I have an html file that uses Ajax. The back end is a Servlet
[quoted text clipped - 36 lines]
> If you have any further questions please do not hesitate to contact
> us.

The essence of my post was really that it doesn't seem like 1and1 support
hosting of JSP/Servlets, and if you want server-side logic hosted on their
servers you'll have to use Perl, Python or PHP.

Signature

Dag.

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Simon Brooke - 02 Oct 2006 09:29 GMT

> I have an html file that uses Ajax. The back end is a Servlet file.
> Just wanted to know how I can upload the servlet to my website. I have
> an account with 1and1. I want the servlet there. So what process should
> I follow to do that.

Judging from their documentation, you can't, end of story. A Servlet must
be hosted in a Servlet engine, such as Tomcat or WebLogic. 1and1 do not
provide one, not even in their '1and1 Developer' premium offering.

This isn't unusual, unfortunately. Finding hosting providers who will host
Servlets isn't as easy as I would like it to be, although things are
better in the States than they are here in Europe.

Signature

simon@jasmine.org.uk (Simon Brooke) http://www.jasmine.org.uk/~simon/
;; Our modern industrial economy takes a mountain covered with trees,
;; lakes, running streams and transforms it into a mountain of junk,
;; garbage, slime pits, and debris. -- Edward Abbey

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