Servlets Tutorials, Code Examples & Articles Search: Java: General Java, Applets, J2EE, J2ME, J2SE, JavaBeans, JavaScript, JDBC, Jini, JSP, Servlets, Swing Linux Platform: General Linux, Apache, MySQL, PostgreSQL Programming: Active Server Pages, ActionScript, ASP.NET, C++, C#, Perl, PHP, Python, Visual Basic, VB.NET   Let the Education Guide Network help you accelerate your career: Learn more about... Cooking Schools Culinary Arts Schools Online MBA Programs Our Web Sites: Online Degree Guide The Vocational School Guide   Web Design: CSS, DHTML, JavaScript Web Tools: ColdFusion, Dreamweaver, Flash, FrontPage, GoLive Web Services: General Web Services, .NET, SOAP, UDDI, WSDL Wireless & PDAs: 3G, 802.11, EPOC, i-mode, J2ME, Palm, Pocket PC, WAP, Windows CE, WML, WiMax XML: XML (General) , ebXML, RSS, SAX, XSLT, VoiceXML, WML, WSDL, XHTML, XML Schema Tutorials & Training Courses on CD-ROM Over 300 Titles to choose from: from Web Design to Programming, from Dababases to Certifications. TRY FOR FREE! Do you need high quality training at an afforable price? Do you need training that is easy to follow, informative and allows you to master complex applications fast? Do you need to learn how to master Programming, Web Design and Graphics? Click here to try a FREE Demo & view the full range of training CD-ROMs There are 49 articles & tutorials regarding "Servlets". 19.) Installing Tomcat on Mac OS X by Dave Sag 06/18/2002 Tomcat is a high-quality, Java-based server. The latest version, Tomcat 4.1, implements Sun Microsystems' Servlet 2.3 and Java ServerPages 1.2 specifications. The code for the original Tomcat was donated by Sun to the Apache project and since then has been completely rewritten. If you're developing Web applications, or Web services, chances are you'll soon consider using a Tomcat 4.x server. Fortunately, this process is fairly painless if Mac OS X is your platform... Found at O'Reilly Network 20.) Developing Web Applications with JavaServer Faces Qusay H. Mahmoud May 2003 You have lots of choices when building user interfaces for server-side applications. Java developers who use servlets or JavaServer Pages (JSP pages) often rely on HTML user interface components for developing the user interface. This is mainly because HTML user interface components are the lowest common denominator that Web browsers support. The implication, of course, is that such Web applications do not have rich user interfaces, compared with stand-alone... Found at Java Developer Connection 21.) Non-Extractive Parsing for XML by Jimmy Zhang May 19, 2004 Introduction Text processing is one of the most common tasks in application development. Whether it is a Java Servlet or a VOIP application, the conversion from a raw text-based input message to a machine-readable internal representation almost always requires parsing (or tokenization), which, in its current form, refers to a process of extracting tokens (the smallest unit of relevent textual information) and storing them in null-terminated memory blocks,... Found at XML.com 22.) OpenEJB: EJB for Tomcat by Jacek Laskowski 02/12/2003 There has probably been a day in your life when you've asked yourself if your web application might use other J2EE concepts besides Java servlets. Your dilemma has most likely been "Although I could read the specifications, I don't have time to set up the containers and enhance the application." In most cases, that's what keeps people away from leveraging J2EE technologies in their applications. It happens with other architectures, too. However, this... Found at O'Reilly Network 23.) Embedding Tomcat Into Java Applications 04/03/2002 In this article, we'll extend our Tomcat discussions to the application level by creating a Java application that manages an embedded version of the Tomcat JSP/servlet container. Tomcat can be broken down into a set of containers, each with their own purpose. These containers are by default configured using the server.xml file. When embedding, you will not be using this file; therefore, you will need to assemble instances of these containers programmatically. The following... Found at O'Reilly Network 24.) Integrating/Improving Performances of Tomcat and IIS on Windows Server By Akash Kava IIS is Microsoft's Internet Information Server running on the Windows Servers family. Tomcat is a worldwide-used Web server built on the Java platform for JSP/Servlets. Due to the ease of operating and maintaining IIS in a Windows environment, we still prefer to buy the Windows server and run IIS for web sites and, by default, we run Tomcat on port 8080 as the default installation. Two Web Servers, Two Ports No two applications can start a server on the same port, so IIS... Found at developer.com More articles & tutorials (Index of all articles & tutorials)

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