Struts Kick Start 

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• 1. Main Page

• 2. Table of content

• 3. Copyright

  Copyright Copyright 2003 by Sams Publishing Trademarks Warning and Disclaimer Credits Dedication

• 4. About the Authors

  About the Authors

• 5. Acknowledgments

  Acknowledgments

• 6. We Want to Hear from You

  We Want to Hear from You

• 7. Introduction

  Introduction

• 8. Who Should Read This Book?

  Who Should Read This Book?

• 9. What Do You Need to Bring to the Table?

  What Do You Need to Bring to the Table?

• 10. What Does This Book Cover?

  What Does This Book Cover?

• 11. Tools You ll Need

  Tools You ll Need

• 12. How This Book Is Organized

  How This Book Is Organized

• 13. The Companion Web Site

  The Companion Web Site

• 14. Conventions Used in This Book

  Conventions Used in This Book

• 15. Updates and Corrections

  Updates and Corrections

• 16. Chapter 1. Struts in Context

  Chapter 1. Struts in Context

• 17. The Parable of the Carpenter

  The Parable of the Carpenter

• 18. What Is Struts?

  What Is Struts?

• 19. State of Struts: Where Things Are Right Now

  State of Struts: Where Things Are Right Now

• 20. Faces Behind the Code: Struts Development

  Faces Behind the Code: Struts Development

• 21. Where Struts Is Going

  Where Struts Is Going

• 22. Conclusions

  Conclusions

• 23. Chapter 2. The Model-View-Controller Design Pattern: Model 2 JSP Development

  Chapter 2. The Model-View-Controller Design Pattern: Model 2 JSP Development

• 24. The Model-View-Controller Design Pattern

  THE ORIGINS OF THE MVC DESIGN PATTERN The Model-View-Controller Design Pattern

• 25. The Origins of Model 1 Model 2

  The Origins of Model 1 Model 2

• 26. How Struts Implements the Model 2 Pattern

  How Struts Implements the Model 2 Pattern

• 27. Conclusions

  Conclusions

• 28. Chapter 3. Hello World: A First Struts Application

  Chapter 3. Hello World: A First Struts Application

• 29. Hello World Application Requirements

  Hello World Application Requirements

• 30. Applying the Model-View-Controller Pattern

  Applying the Model-View-Controller Pattern

• 31. The View Component: The HTML Form and the Form Bean

  The View Component: The HTML Form and the Form Bean

• 32. MessageResources and Application.properties Files

  MessageResources and Application.properties Files

• 33. The Struts Form Bean: HelloForm.java

  The Struts Form Bean: HelloForm.java

• 34. Data Validation and ActionError s

  Data Validation and ActionErrors

• 35. The Controller Component: HelloAction.java

  The Controller Component: HelloAction.java

• 36. The Model Component ( HelloModel.java )

  The Model Component (HelloModel.java)

• 37. Passing Data to the View Using Attributes: Constants.java

  Passing Data to the View Using Attributes: Constants.java

• 38. Tying It All Together: The struts-config.xml File

  Tying It All Together: The struts-config.xml File

• 39. Conclusions

  Conclusions

• 40. Chapter 4. HTTP Protocol: Web Application Communications and Control

  Chapter 4. HTTP Protocol: Web Application Communications and Control

• 41. HTTP Protocol and the RequestResponse Cycle

  USING TELNET FOR TCP COMMUNICATIONS TESTING HTTP Protocol and the RequestResponse Cycle

• 42. Control Information: HTTP Headers and HTTP Response Codes

  http response code said error kickstart

• 43. HTTP Cookies and SessionUser Management

  HTTP Cookies and SessionUser Management

• 44. Conclusions

  Conclusions

• 45. Chapter 5. JSP, Taglibs, and JSTL: Extending Java onto the Page

  Chapter 5. JSP Taglibs and JSTL: Extending Java onto the Page

• 46. Servlets and JSP

  Servlets and JSP

• 47. Object Scoping with JSP

  HOW ARE SESSIONS TRACKED? Object Scoping with JSP

• 48. Hiding Business Logic Using Beans

  Hiding Business Logic Using Beans

• 49. JSP Custom Tags

  JSP Custom Tags

• 50. Web Application Deployment

  A WAR FILE GOTCHA Web Application Deployment

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