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JSP Examples and Best Practices

by Andrew Patzer

ISBN: 1590590201

This useful resource covers JSP, Servlets, JUnit, JMeter, Ant, CVS, Customer Tags, and

JavaBeans, and provides plenty of source code.

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Table of Contents

JSP Examples and Best Practices

Introduction

Chapter 1

JSP Foundations

Chapter 2

Using JSP

Chapter 3

Role Separation with Javabeans

Chapter 4

Role Separation with Custom Tags

Chapter 5

Development Using Patterns

Chapter 6

The Decorating Filter Pattern

Chapter 7

The Front Controller Pattern

Chapter 8

The View Helper Pattern

Chapter 9 -

Testing Techniques

Chapter 10 -

Deployment Techniques

Chapter 11 -

Application Frameworks

Chapter 12

Putting it all Together

Index

List of Figures

List of Tables

List of Listings

TEAM FLY PRESENTS

JSP Examples and Best Practices

ANDREW PATZER

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Technical Reviewer: David Czarnecki

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The source code for this book is available to readers at http://www.apress.com in the Downloads section.

About the Author

Andrew Patzer is a web architect for the Centare Group, a consulting firm located in the Midwest. His first book, Professional

Java Server Programming (Wrox Press, 1999), is a best seller and one of the first books to cover J2EE technologies. Andrew

recently served as a lead systems architect for a leading application service provider in the insurance industry, and he was

TEAM FLY PRESENTS

directly in volved in designing and building a J2EE development framework upon which the company's key product was built.

Andrew has delivered several presentations over the years to local user groups as well as national conferences.

I'd like to dedicate this book to my wife, Beth, and our daughters, Ashley and Emily. Once again, they've been very supportive

of me as I took on another book. I know it's been difficult at times to put up with me not being around because I had more

writing to do. Thank you for your love and continued support.

I'd like to give special thanks to both my mother and my mother-in-law. They've both had to deal with cancer this past year and

continue to fight. I've learned a great deal personally from both of them about courage and strength. I pray they continue to

enjoy life to its fullest each and every day.

Acknowledgments

I BELIEVE STRONGLY that a person can only go so far unless they surround themselves with good people. Over the years,

I've had the pleasure of working with some outstandi ng people. I'd like to specifically mention a few that I worked with at

Workscape (now Riverwood Solutions). Mike Schenk, Mike Connor, and Craig Wohlfeil are each extremely talented architects

who not only taught me a great deal, but also pushed me to achi eve more than I could have on my own.

Dave Glyzewski, owner of the Centare Group, has always been a friend and has done his best to support me over the years as

my career has taken me many different places. I'd like to thank Dave for being in my corner and always believing in me.

Thanks, Smithers!

John Carnell, my perpetual coworker, has been there to keep my competitive juices flowing. We always seem to push each

other to new heights (although I can't seem to push you past that five-foot mark— sorry, I couldn't help myself). Seriously, thank

you for being a friend, as well as competitor, throughout my career.

I'd also like to thank my friend Scott Borth. Scott is the only person I've found who will laugh at my jokes and find humor in the

same things I do. When your job has you sitting in front of a computer screen all day, it helps to talk to someone who not only

allows you to be yourself, but actually encourages it.

About the Technical Reviewer

David Czarnecki is a computer scientist in the Advanced Computing Technologies lab at the GE Global Research Center in

Niskayuna, New York. He's involved with various projects ranging from the development of application frameworks to the use

of natural language processing techniques. He's the coauthor of Java Internationalization (O'Reilly, 2001), and he regularly

provides expertise on how to properly internationalize software. David is also a speaker at national co nferences such as

JavaOne.

TEAM FLY PRESENTS

Introduction

When I wrote my first book covering JavaServer Pages and Java Servlet technology, there was

a great deal of uncharted territory to cover. Today, much of what I wrote is not only outdated,

but completely obsolete. The technology has grown tremendously fast and, with it, a legion of

Java developers eager to stay on the cutting edge of Java development. Although this is

certainly a good thing, it does however create a problem. Quite often, in a rush to implement

the latest technology, little thought is given to good design and architecture.

This book attempts to provide a framework for developing quality software using JavaServer

Pages technology. Chapters 1 and 2 lay the groundwork for using JSP. Chapters 3 and 4

explore the separation of roles between page designer and Java developer using both

JavaBeans and custom tag extensions. Chapters 5 , 6 , 7 , and 8 present several design patterns

for the presentation tier. These patterns are applied using JavaServer Pages and Java Servlets.

Chapters 9 and 10 walk through the basics of testing and deploying web applications using

open-source tools. The book concludes with the development of an application framework

along with a complete reference implementation in Chapters 11 and 12 .

I hope you enjoy this book as much as I've enjoyed writing it!

TEAM FLY PRESENTS

JSP Examples and Best Practices - Patzer_ Andrew.pdf

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