1. calling a .jsp page from a javabean coderanch.com |
2. Calling javabeans from JSP coderanch.com |
3. How do I call JavaBean set methods from jsp? coderanch.com |
4. Calling Java Bean from JSP coderanch.comI have registerform.jsp which asks for FirstName and LastName.The action passes to showData.jsp. I have a java bean class of setters and getters javabeans.CallingJavaBean When I compile showData.jsp I get error message: org.apache.jasper.JasperException: Cannot find a method to read property 'firstName' in a bean of type 'javabeans.CallingJavaBean' can anyone help me??? register.jsp ************ ... |
5. Calling Setter method of javabean from xsl coderanch.com |
6. Calling a Java Bean from JSP Problem coderanch.comIf u r using IIS and ServletExec then u need to place the class file of ur bean in C:/Program Files/New Atlanta/ServletExec API/classes directory.Also Do not forget to replicate the package structure for the class in above directory.. I think this should solve ur problem since i just now faced the same problem. |
7. Calling java bean in a Servlet coderanch.com |
8. Problem with calling a java bean in JSP coderanch.com |
9. Trouble calling a JavaBean from JSP coderanch.comHello Phil, I hadn't tried that. I imported the class and everything now works as expected. Do you always have to import your own classes even though they are in the WEB-INF\classes directory? I have tried other examples from books/tutorials and they worked. As a rule should you always import your own classes? Thank you so much for your help! |
10. calling java bean from servlet coderanch.com |
11. calling javabeans from a servlet coderanch.comhi there, i have a servlet and I need to create a new instance of a javabean i have also created, but my servlet is about four folders away from the javabean. my servlet is within WEB-INF/classes/com/mycompany and my javabeans are just within my context root. it won't allow me to create my java beans within the servlet, giving me an ... |
12. Call JavaBean Method from JSP coderanch.comThis is in some ways a hypothetical question, though I have run into some situations where I have needed to do this and I cannot find any documentation indicating it is possible. I have a fairly basic JavaBean. I have no issues initializing it and getting/setting properties. What I cannot find any information on is how to call a plain old ... |