Nicolai P Guba wrote:
Any body got some views about jetty? I might consider moving a whole project
back to apache because of quite a few nasty problems we had with jboss and
catalina.
I've got some views about jetty - but then I've written most of it, so they
may
be a little biased.
Jetty's ap
On Wednesday 05 June 2002 6:23 am, Bill Wohler wrote:
> Me? I develop on Tomcat. We've hit a couple of things that Tomcat
> handled that Resin did not (I haven't checked the specs to see if
> Tomcat was liberal or Resin was buggy). Tomcat puts out better errors
> in the log file. Debugging
Nicolai P Guba wrote:
> Any body got some views about jetty? I might consider moving a whole project
> back to apache because of quite a few nasty problems we had with jboss and
> catalina.
I've got some views about jetty - but then I've written most of it, so they may
be a little biased.
J
On Wednesday 05 June 2002 6:23 am, Bill Wohler wrote:
> Me? I develop on Tomcat. We've hit a couple of things that Tomcat
> handled that Resin did not (I haven't checked the specs to see if
> Tomcat was liberal or Resin was buggy). Tomcat puts out better errors
> in the log file. Debugging
"Blue Trance" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Can anyone offer me some advice on what is a good JSP engine to use in terms
> of stability, speed, and no huge server overheads to have the thing running.
>
> So far I ahve looked at
>
> * GNUJSP
> * Tomcat
> *Jetty
We (at Openwave) decided to su
"Blue Trance" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Can anyone offer me some advice on what is a good JSP engine to use in terms of
>stability, speed, and no huge server overheads to have the thing running.
>
> So far I ahve looked at
>
> * GNUJSP
> * Tomcat
> *Jetty
We (at Openwave) decided to su
* Florian Weps <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002-05-26 11:56]:
> On Sun, May 26, 2002 at 03:46:41PM +1000, Blue Trance wrote:
> > Hi list,
>
>
>
> > Can anyone offer me some advice on what is a good JSP engine to use in
> > terms of stability, speed, and no huge server overheads to have the thing
> >
On Sun, May 26, 2002 at 03:46:41PM +1000, Blue Trance wrote:
> Hi list,
> Can anyone offer me some advice on what is a good JSP engine to use in terms
> of stability, speed, and no huge server overheads to have the thing running.
>
> So far I ahve looked at
>
> * GNUJSP
> * Tomcat
> *Jetty
* Florian Weps <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [2002-05-26 11:56]:
> On Sun, May 26, 2002 at 03:46:41PM +1000, Blue Trance wrote:
> > Hi list,
>
>
>
> > Can anyone offer me some advice on what is a good JSP engine to use in terms of
>stability, speed, and no huge server overheads to have the thing running
On Sun, May 26, 2002 at 03:46:41PM +1000, Blue Trance wrote:
> Hi list,
> Can anyone offer me some advice on what is a good JSP engine to use in terms of
>stability, speed, and no huge server overheads to have the thing running.
>
> So far I ahve looked at
>
> * GNUJSP
> * Tomcat
> *Jetty
Hi list,
I am not sure if this is off topic for the lsit,
I'm sure if it is someone will let me know :).
I have had a request from one of our clients for
JSP support on our web server.
What I am wanting to do is have JSP supported on
our web server in the same waythat .php scripts are
Hi list,
I am not sure if this is off topic for the lsit,
I'm sure if it is someone will let me know :).
I have had a request from one of our clients for
JSP support on our web server.
What I am wanting to do is have JSP supported on
our web server in the same waythat .php scripts are
"Dj Statik" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> * Tomcat + mod-jk
> * GNUJSP + jserv
> * Jetty (not available as a Debian package)
also remember that debian now has tomcat 3 and tomcat4 available. I
would particularly recommend Tomcat 4s security tools for a multiple
user setup.
>
> Also is there an
"Dj Statik" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> * Tomcat + mod-jk
> * GNUJSP + jserv
> * Jetty (not available as a Debian package)
also remember that debian now has tomcat 3 and tomcat4 available. I
would particularly recommend Tomcat 4s security tools for a multiple
user setup.
>
> Also is there a
"Dj Statik" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> * Tomcat + mod-jk
> * GNUJSP + jserv
> * Jetty (not available as a Debian package)
>
> Can anyone offer any oppinions as to what is a good JSP set up that will
> intergrate nicely with existing services on my web server?
You could also use GNU-
Hi list,
I have a client who wishes to run pages created in JSP on our web server.
Up until now I have only had people wanting perl and php access, so I am
faced with the question of which JSP engine to use.
I have downloaded the debian Blackdown Java package, and it appears to be
working as it
"Dj Statik" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> * Tomcat + mod-jk
> * GNUJSP + jserv
> * Jetty (not available as a Debian package)
>
> Can anyone offer any oppinions as to what is a good JSP set up that will
> intergrate nicely with existing services on my web server?
You could also use GNU
Hi list,
I have a client who wishes to run pages created in JSP on our web server.
Up until now I have only had people wanting perl and php access, so I am
faced with the question of which JSP engine to use.
I have downloaded the debian Blackdown Java package, and it appears to be
working as
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