Google Definition for "JSP"
Definitions of
JSP on the Web:
Java Server Pages [go to site]
www.canri.nsw.gov.au/glossary.html
Java Server Pages - a scripting language based on Java for developing dynamic Web pages and sites. It is typically used on Solaris and Linux platforms.
www.mantex.co.uk/samples/glo-3.htm
Java Server Pages
www.cee.hw.ac.uk/courses/5nm1/glossary.htm
Java Server Pages (JSP) are normal HTML with Java code pieces embedded in them. A JSP compiler is used to generate a Servlet from the JSP page. Example: <H1>Today is:</H1> <%= new java.util.Date() %>
www.orafaq.com/glossary/faqglosj.htm
A scripting language for creating dynamic web pages. JSP is based on Java. Mostly used on Linux, Unix and Solaris platforms.
www.w3schools.com/site/site_glossary.asp
JavaServer Pages. JSP allows web pages to be generated dynamically using a combination of XML tags and Java Servlets. JSP is an extension to Java Servlets allowing the dynamic generation of web pages. cf ASP. Relevant links: http://java.sun.com/products/jsp
www.cryer.co.uk/glossary/J.htm
Java Server Pages are web-pages that include scripts that can modify a page before sending it to the user. Similar to ASP pages, but produced by Sun Microsystems.
www.nomensa.com/resources/glossary.html
Technology that facilitates the development of dynamic Web pages and Web applications that use existing components, such as JavaBeans and WebObjects components.
developer.apple.com/techpubs/webobjects/JSP_and_Servlets/Glossary/chapter_6_section_1.html
Java Server Pages – a technology created by Sun Microsystems to enable development of platform-independent web-based applications.
www.aztec.soft.net/glossary.htm
JavaServer Pages. A server-side technology, JavaServer pages are an extension to the Java servlet technology that was developed by Sun. JSPs have dynamic scripting capability that works in tandem with HTML code, separating the page logic from the static elements -- the actual design and display of the page. Embedded in the HTML page, the Java source code and its extensions help make the HTML more functional, being used in dynamic database queries, for example. JSPs are not restricted to any specific platform or server.
www.greensuite.com/whitepapers/whitepapers_03.html
Java Server Page (JSP) is a technology for controlling the content or appearance of Web pages through the use of servlet, small programs that are specified in the Web page and run on the Web server to modify the Web page before it is sent to the user who requested it.
www.zeroonesoftware.com/glossary.html
Java ServerPages(TM). Extension of the Java servlet programming and API technology. JSP supports authoring of HTML and XML pages, enabling you to more easily combine fixed or static template data with dynamic content.
www.tl1.com/library/TL1/Glossary/
Joint Service Publications
www.foi.mod.uk/glossary.asp
Java Server Pages: A web page development standard that gives web designers access to the power of Java. Tag libraries (such as JSTL), however, are recommended because they reduce the amount of raw Java code that goes into the JSP page; they help separate concerns by support the MVC (Model-View-Controller) GUI programming paradigm.
www.ejbsolutions.com/products/obox/community/go01.html
(Java Server Page) JSP is a technology that enables the mixing of regular static web pages (HTML) with content generated dynamically by Java Servlets
www.nomogen.co.uk/ecommerceglossary.htm
Jamboree Shoulder Patch - issued by a council to be worn by contingent members as their CSP during a National Scout Jamboree event.
scouttrader.org/References/glossary.htm
Abbreviation for Jacketed Soft Point.
www.gunnerynetwork.com/glossary/j-glossary.html
Joint Service Publication
www.ams.mod.uk/ams/content/docs/sse/glossary.htm
(Java Server Pages) Serverside scripting technology used to make interactive web pages. Based on J2EE/ME.
www.indie.dk/buzz.htm
Java Server Pages. Extension to the Java servlet technology. JSP pages are text documents that have a jsp extension and contain a combination of static HTML and XML like tags and scriptlets. The tags and scriptlets encapsulate the logic that generates the content for the page. JSP pages are pre-processed and compiled into a Java servlet which runs in a webcontainer.
www.isbiel.ch/Projects/oois/docbook/dp/g3860.html
abbreviation for JavaServer Page.
rush.ict.pwr.wroc.pl/sasweb/IntrNet8/docinet/dtc/dtc00028.html
SUN JSP Overview
JavaServer Pages Overview
JavaServer Pages (JSP) technology enables Web developers and designers to rapidly develop and easily maintain, information-rich, dynamic Web pages that leverage existing business systems. As part of the Java technology family, JSP technology enables rapid development of Web-based applications that are platform independent. JSP technology separates the user interface from content generation, enabling designers to change the overall page layout without altering the underlying dynamic content.
Benefits for Developers
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http://java.sun.com/im/a.gif]
If you are a Web page developer or designer who is familiar with HTML, you can:
- Use JSP technology without having to learn the Java language: You can use JSP technology without learning how to write Java scriplets. Although scriptlets are no longer required to generate dynamic content, they are still supported to provide backward compatibility.
- Extend the JSP language: Java tag library developers and designers can extend the JSP language with "simple tag handlers," which utilize a new, much simpler and cleaner, tag extension API. This spurs the growing number of pluggable, reusable tag libraries available, which in turn reduces the amount of code needed to write powerful Web applications.
- Easily write and maintain pages: The JavaServer Pages Standard Tag Library (JSTL) expression language is now integrated into JSP technology and has been upgraded to support functions. The expression language can now be used instead of scriptlet expressions.
JSP Technology and Java Servlets
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JSP technology uses XML-like tags that encapsulate the logic that generates the content for the page. The application logic can reside in server-based resources (such as
JavaBeans component architecture) that the page accesses with these tags. Any and all formatting (HTML or XML) tags are passed directly back to the response page. By separating the page logic from its design and display and supporting a reusable component-based design, JSP technology makes it faster and easier than ever to build Web-based applications.
JavaServer Pages technology is an extension of the
Java Servlet technology. Servlets are platform-independent, server-side modules that fit seamlessly into a Web server framework and can be used to extend the capabilities of a Web server with minimal overhead, maintenance, and support. Unlike other scripting languages, servlets involve no platform-specific consideration or modifications; they are application components that are downloaded, on demand, to the part of the system that needs them. Together, JSP technology and servlets provide an attractive alternative to other types of dynamic Web scripting/programming by offering: platform independence; enhanced performance; separation of logic from display; ease of administration; extensibility into the enterprise; and, most importantly, ease of use.
Today servlets are a popular choice for building interactive Web applications. Third-party servlet containers are available for Apache Web Server, Microsoft IIS, and
others. Servlet containers are usually a component of Web and application servers, such as BEA WebLogic Application Server, IBM WebSphere,
Sun Java System Web Server,
Sun Java System Application Server, and
others.
Community Background
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The JSP specification is the product of industry-wide collaboration with industry leaders in the enterprise software and tools markets, led by Sun Microsystems. Sun has made the JSP specification freely available to the developer community, with the goal that every Web server and application server will support the JSP interface. JSP pages share the "Write Once, Run Anywhere" advantages of Java technology. JSP technology is a key component in the
Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition, Sun's highly scalable architecture for enterprise applications.