Hits Today: 2 Total: 5227 | Updated: 8/16/2001 | |
 | Tags are reusable code libraries and allow easier separation of HTML and Java code. This tutorial first introduces JSP custom tags and then moves forward to build a simple JSP tag. Every step has been explained in detail. Online demo available. Author: Faisal Khan Code: JSP 1.1 |
Hits Today: 1 Total: 791 | Updated: 3/11/2007 | |
 | JSP Tutorial
JSP Tags
Another important syntax element of JSP are tags. JSP tags do not use <%, but just the < character. A JSP tag is somewhat like an HTML tag. JSP tags can have a "start tag", a "tag body" and an "end tag". Author: jsptut.com Code: JSP 2.0 |
Hits Today: 1 Total: 1536 | Updated: 5/20/2001 | |
 | We have been fully qualifying the java.util.Date in the examples in the previous sections. Perhaps you wondered why we don't just import java.util.*; It is possible to use "import" statements in JSPs, but the syntax is a little different from normal Java Author: JSP Tutorial Code: JSP 1.2 | |  | |
Hits Today: 2 Total: 2609 | Updated: 5/22/2001 | |
 | Another important syntax element of JSP are tags. JSP tags do not use <%, but just the < character. A JSP tag is somewhat like an HTML tag. JSP tags can have a "start tag", a "tag body" and an "end tag". Author: JSP Tutorial Code: JSP 1.2 |
Hits Today: 1 Total: 2711 | Updated: 2/29/2004 | |
 | The BodyTag interface extends Tag by defining additional methods that let a Tag handler access its body. The interface provides two new methods. Author: java.sun.com Code: JSP 1.2 |
Hits Today: 1 Total: 1823 | Updated: 3/1/2004 | |
 | The Tag interface defines the basic protocol between a Tag handler and JSP page implementation class. It defines the life cycle and the methods to be invoked at start and end tag.
Author: java.sun.com Code: JSP 1.2 |
Hits Today: 2 Total: 5634 | Updated: 9/5/2002 | |
 | The < jsp:include > tag lets you pass parameters to the include file—a useful capability if your application takes user input.
Author: unknown Code: JSP 1.2 | |  | |
Hits Today: 2 Total: 6035 | Updated: 9/7/2002 | |
 | You can use the < jsp:include > tag to replace blocks of JSP code in your HTML. For example, suppose you have a page called mathprobs.jsp that contains the following mix of HTML and JSP code... Author: unknown Code: JSP 1.2 |
Hits Today: 1 Total: 936 | Updated: 8/8/2003 | |
 | Brett McLaughlin continues his JSP best practices series by extending the custom time-stamp tag (lastModified) with an attribute that lets page authors choose their own time-stamp format. |
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