Annother middle way would be to use the "plain text result" and no separate
class attribute like this
/intro.html
Advantages:
-no own Action class (ActionSupport is used)
-your static resources don't get processed which should save time
-you can still your Security interceptors to check t
So it would appear that your servlet engine is also serving as your primary
HTTP stack? running on port 80? If you ran Apache on port 80 instead and
used ajp-proxy for your struts requests, then you could just serve all your
static resources directly from apache.
Now, if you want an integrate
r@struts.apache.org
> Subject: Re: Struts2 Application Structure
>
> Roger wrote:
> > Any link http://www.host.com/MyApplication passes
> > directly to Struts 2.
> >
> Only if you're using a strange configuration that says it should.
> Otherwise http://www.ho
Roger wrote:
Any link http://www.host.com/MyApplication passes
directly to Struts 2.
Only if you're using a strange configuration that says it should.
Otherwise http://www.host.com/MyApplication/blah.jsp will be processed
in the same way as any other jsp, and
http://www.host.com/MyApplicati
On Saturday 16 August 2008 13:06:19 Al Sutton wrote:
> Not sure where you get the action-per page is the generally accepted
> norm, but if your page is purely static (i.e. accesses no variables and
> includes no forms), go straight to the html page.
>
> Not only does this save you the JSP compile/p
Al Sutton wrote:
Not sure where you get the action-per page is the generally accepted
norm, but if your page is purely static (i.e. accesses no variables
and includes no forms), go straight to the html page.
Not only does this save you the JSP compile/post-compile
interpretation time it also
Not sure where you get the action-per page is the generally accepted
norm, but if your page is purely static (i.e. accesses no variables and
includes no forms), go straight to the html page.
Not only does this save you the JSP compile/post-compile interpretation
time it also allows you to move
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