How to develop JavaServer Pages
The Email List application
This topic introduces you to a simple web application that consists of one HTML page and one JavaServer Page, or JSP. Once you get the general idea of how this application works, you'll be ready to learn the specific skills that you need for developing JSPs.
Directory:
> Articles > Application Development
Date: 2003-10-24
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Build a Servlet-based Application That Executes SQL Statements Against a Database
This tutorial shows how to use a Java servlet, a JavaServer Page (JSP), and a static Java class to create an application that can be used to interactively execute any standard SQL statement against a database that's running on a server. You can use an application like this one to work with a database as you're developing an application. In this article, this application will be referred to as the SQL Gateway application.
Directory:
> Articles > Application Development
Date: 2003-10-23
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Create FTP and Web IIS Virtual Directory Using C#
In this example we will create a Windows Form Project that will create new FTP and Web IIS Virtual Directories from code based on the name and path specified by the user. You can create virtual directories on the local computer by specifying the server name as "localhost" or you can create the virtual directory on a remote computer by specifying the machine name.
Directory:
> Articles > Application Development
Date: 2003-10-21
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The Making of an RSS Feed
Everyday more and more websites, news services and blogs are adding RSS content. RSS is a method of syndicating content.The concept of aggregating content in one central location or repository is very appealing. Consumers have become tired of push technology, RSS allows users the flexibility to regain control of their content. RSS feed creators provide content without forcing it on consumers. In fact with RSS consumers are able to choose the content they wish to view.
Directory:
> Articles > Application Development
Date: 2003-10-21
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How to use C# Constructors
Why Constructors?
Initialization of values of different variables is critical in any application development. C# does initialize simple data-types to default values as per the language specification in the .Net framework, but for classes that are user specific, it is obvious that you would be the only one who can decide what is an ideal default value. The means of achieving this is Constructors. There is also a perception that constructors can only be used beyond initialization, which is true to some extent. We will examine them in the following sections.
Directory:
> Articles > Application Development
Date: 2003-10-09
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