Chris Pat wrote:
> Hi David
> That is just macro syntax.  The real issue is why/how to avoid the security 
> violation on using xmlhttprequest when launching the webapp from localhost or 
> externally.  I dont understand what to put where and how to access it so to 
> allow xmlhttprequest to execute.  
> 
> David Smith <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: No comment on the whole bean construct 
> other than to say that's too 
> complicated for my tastes.
> 
> My personal preference on the whole resources inside of WEB-INF front is 
> to just place the resources outside of WEB-INF.  Then configure a 
> security constraint or write a filter on the request to handle access 
> control.  Just seems easier to me.

@Chris Pat: are you saying that you have JSP commands actually inside
your javascript library file?

p


> --David
> 
> Chris Pat wrote:
>> Hi David
>> I did it partially this way, and it works. My objects in the js file are 
>> executing.  
>>
>> http://:/
>>
> decarta javascript api example>   
>>   /extPages/myScripts.js">
>>
>> However I still get the "Permission denied to call XMLHttpRequest.open...  I 
>> thought by putting a jsp:forward outside my WEB-INF and calling it 
>> internally from localhost I would avoid that and worry about how to access 
>> it from Internet; now I first have to get around this security issue on 
>> localhost so I can test and ass-ume it will also allow access from browsers 
>> externally.
>>
>>
>> David Smith  wrote: >
>>   
>>> As for that last bit, I have found
>>> that you can specify the path as /FolderInWebApp/Script/myScript.js
>>>     
>> You still need either the context path or make it relative to the page's 
>> URL or the client won't be able to resolve it.  This doesn't work like 
>> the jsp internals that are aware of the context path.
>>
>> --David
>>
>> Nathan Bahr wrote:
>>   
>>> hmm what exactly do you need ajax for? From my recollection, ajax is
>>> simply a method of making mini-requests to the server so the interaction
>>> with your webapp is a bit more fluid. As for that last bit, I have found
>>> that you can specify the path as /FolderInWebApp/Script/myScript.js
>>> instead of using the fully qualified name. When you start the path with
>>> '/' it looks in the base webapp directory. Lemme know if this helps any.
>>>
>>>   
>>>     
>>>>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 09/10/07 3:23 PM >>>
>>>>>>         
>>>>>>           
>>> Hello
>>> Any tips on serving a ajax page with tomcat?  I am now calling the page
>>> with a jsp:forward outside of the web-inf.  Do I also have to fully unc
>>> path to the *.js files, like
>>> src=localhost:8080/context/intPages/myScripts.js ?
>>>
>>>
>>>
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>>>   
>>>     
>>
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>>
>>   
> 
> 
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