Thanks for the reply. Just to verify, are you saying I can just add the
tag as I would with HTML. If so, that is great!! Thanks for taking the
time to reply.
On Nov 6, 10:29 am, "Daniel Pitts" <googlegrou...@coloraura.com>
wrote:
> Thanks for the reply. Just to verify, are you saying I can just add the
> tag as I would with HTML. If so, that is great!! Thanks for taking the
> time to reply.
That is correct. A well-written JSP will look almost
exactly like a normal HTML file, with the occasional
<% %> intrusion.
(This is a statement of opinion, but it's also The Truth.
If your JSP looks more like a Java program with occasional
HTML tags, you're doing it the hard way.)

Signature
Mark Jeffcoat
Austin, TX
bravesplace@yahoo.com - 06 Nov 2006 17:30 GMT
Thank you so much for your help, and advise.
> bravespl...@yahoo.com writes:
> > Thanks for the reply. Just to verify, are you saying I can just add the
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> Mark Jeffcoat
> Austin, TX
Daniel Pitts - 06 Nov 2006 20:35 GMT
> > Thanks for the reply. Just to verify, are you saying I can just add the
> > tag as I would with HTML. If so, that is great!! Thanks for taking the
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> Mark Jeffcoat
> Austin, TX
Actually, a well-written JSP will look like XHTML with namespaced
action tags such as "<c:if test='${something}'>Something is
true</c:if>"
:-)
aflat362 - 07 Nov 2006 21:14 GMT
> > > Thanks for the reply. Just to verify, are you saying I can just add the
> > > tag as I would with HTML. If so, that is great!! Thanks for taking the
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> true</c:if>"
> :-)
Actually, a well-written JSP would work - bug free - regardless of
whether you use scriptlets or tag libraries or EL. Nothing is wrong
with scriptlets.
Daniel Pitts - 07 Nov 2006 21:21 GMT
> > > > Thanks for the reply. Just to verify, are you saying I can just add the
> > > > tag as I would with HTML. If so, that is great!! Thanks for taking the
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
> whether you use scriptlets or tag libraries or EL. Nothing is wrong
> with scriptlets.
Nothing is "wrong" with them, but they tend to be abused.