This document provides an overview of the syntax used in JavaServer Pages (JSP), including:
- Common JSP elements like HTML comments, scriptlets, directives, and custom tags
- Built-in actions like <jsp:include> and <jsp:setProperty>
- Implicit objects automatically available to JSP pages like request, response, out, and exception
- Descriptions and examples of how to properly use each element and action
The document serves as a quick reference for anyone working with or learning JSP syntax.
This document discusses view resolution in Spring MVC. It describes several view resolvers included with Spring, including InternalResourceViewResolver, BeanNameViewResolver, and ResourceBundleViewResolver. It also covers configuring multiple view resolvers, binding form data, rendering messages, displaying errors, integrating Jakarta Tiles to layout pages, and creating Tiles controllers.
Drupal is an open source content management framework and content management system that allows users to build and manage websites and applications. At its core, Drupal provides a framework and common functions that power its modules, themes, forms, user management, and other features. This document outlines Drupal's architecture including its module and theme systems, forms API, security features, and how it uses hooks to enable extensibility.
The document discusses implementing inter-servlet communication and working with filters in Java servlets. It describes using the RequestDispatcher object to forward requests between servlets, including transferring data. It also explains how filters can intercept and modify requests and responses between clients and servlets, giving an example IPFilter class that checks the client IP address.
The document discusses JavaBeans, which are reusable software components that follow certain conventions. JavaBeans allow for creating and accessing objects in JSP pages through useBean and setProperty/getProperty actions. This provides a concise way to work with objects compared to scriptlets. JavaBeans are beneficial as they support separation of concerns, are reusable, and can be accessed dynamically through reflection.
Java Server Pages (JSP) allow mixing static content like HTML with server-side Java code to create dynamic web pages. JSP files are translated into Java servlets that generate HTML. Common tags in JSP include scriptlets for Java code, expressions for output, and directives for imports. JSP provides implicit objects like request and response to access HTTP session data and send responses.
JavaServer Faces (JSF) is a web application framework that uses the model-view-controller (MVC) paradigm. It provides reusable UI components and manages the flow of web applications. MyFaces is an open source implementation of JSF that provides additional pre-built components. The document discusses the JSF architecture, how it works, example code components like input fields and validators, and advantages like reusable components and built-in validation.
JSP provides a scripting environment for Java code to generate dynamic web page content. Key elements include directives like <jsp:include> and <jsp:forward> for page composition, scriptlets for Java code, and expressions for output. The Expression Language (EL) offers a simpler way than scriptlets to access data and call methods. JSPs are compiled into servlets, so they can use Java classes and web technologies like MVC.
This document discusses view resolution in Spring MVC. It describes several view resolvers included with Spring, including InternalResourceViewResolver, BeanNameViewResolver, and ResourceBundleViewResolver. It also covers configuring multiple view resolvers, binding form data, rendering messages, displaying errors, integrating Jakarta Tiles to layout pages, and creating Tiles controllers.
Drupal is an open source content management framework and content management system that allows users to build and manage websites and applications. At its core, Drupal provides a framework and common functions that power its modules, themes, forms, user management, and other features. This document outlines Drupal's architecture including its module and theme systems, forms API, security features, and how it uses hooks to enable extensibility.
The document discusses implementing inter-servlet communication and working with filters in Java servlets. It describes using the RequestDispatcher object to forward requests between servlets, including transferring data. It also explains how filters can intercept and modify requests and responses between clients and servlets, giving an example IPFilter class that checks the client IP address.
The document discusses JavaBeans, which are reusable software components that follow certain conventions. JavaBeans allow for creating and accessing objects in JSP pages through useBean and setProperty/getProperty actions. This provides a concise way to work with objects compared to scriptlets. JavaBeans are beneficial as they support separation of concerns, are reusable, and can be accessed dynamically through reflection.
Java Server Pages (JSP) allow mixing static content like HTML with server-side Java code to create dynamic web pages. JSP files are translated into Java servlets that generate HTML. Common tags in JSP include scriptlets for Java code, expressions for output, and directives for imports. JSP provides implicit objects like request and response to access HTTP session data and send responses.
JavaServer Faces (JSF) is a web application framework that uses the model-view-controller (MVC) paradigm. It provides reusable UI components and manages the flow of web applications. MyFaces is an open source implementation of JSF that provides additional pre-built components. The document discusses the JSF architecture, how it works, example code components like input fields and validators, and advantages like reusable components and built-in validation.
JSP provides a scripting environment for Java code to generate dynamic web page content. Key elements include directives like <jsp:include> and <jsp:forward> for page composition, scriptlets for Java code, and expressions for output. The Expression Language (EL) offers a simpler way than scriptlets to access data and call methods. JSPs are compiled into servlets, so they can use Java classes and web technologies like MVC.
Drupal 7 Theming - Behind the Scenes: PHP control flow starting from entering URL to browser displaying webpage. Covers Theme info file, regions, an Rendear Arrays (Phoenix User Group 1/25/2012)
Stripes presentation for the Portuguese JUG session at JavaPT09 event.
Last version available at Speaker Deck: http://speakerdeck.com/samaxes/java-web-development-with-stripes.
- The document discusses the Stripes framework, an alternative to Struts for building Java web applications. It highlights some key advantages of Stripes such as simpler configuration without XML files, convention-based programming, and built-in features like validation and internationalization.
- Stripes uses annotations and conventions rather than external configuration files. Event handlers in action beans return resolutions to control application flow rather than forwarding. Validation is implemented through annotations rather than XML.
- The document provides an overview of fundamental Stripes concepts such as action beans, URL binding, validation, type conversion, and JSP tags, contrasting them with the typical Struts approach. It argues Stripes makes web development in Java easier through its simplified and intuitive programming
Integration of Backbone.js with Spring 3.1Michał Orman
This document discusses integrating Backbone.js with Spring 3.1. It begins with an overview of new features in Spring 3.1, such as cache abstraction, bean definition profiles, and Java-based configuration. It then provides an introduction to Backbone.js, explaining how it gives structure to web applications using models, collections, views and routers. The document demonstrates how to integrate Backbone.js and Spring 3.1 by using Spring to provide a RESTful JSON API for Backbone models and collections to communicate with, while keeping the UI rendered separately using Backbone views. It provides examples of tasks being managed through GET, POST, PUT and DELETE requests to the Spring API.
This document provides an overview of using Java Server Pages (JSPs), resources, and internationalization in SAP Portals. It discusses how JSPs are compiled to Portal Components and integrated with HTMLB tags. It describes two methods for JSP integration: JSPDynpage, which uses a controller class and beans, and JSPNative, which compiles a single JSP directly to a component. The document also reviews using different types of resources like images, scripts, and XML files from components and recommends a file structure. Finally, it mentions internationalization at a high level.
The document provides an overview of the main JSTL tags for core functionality. It describes tags such as <c:out> for escaping output, <c:forEach> for iterations, <c:if> for conditional logic, <c:choose> <c:when> <c:otherwise> for conditional choices, <c:set> for setting variables and attributes, <c:import> for including external pages, <c:url> for generating URLs, and <c:catch> for catching exceptions. Code examples are given to illustrate the basic usage of each tag.
The document discusses dependency injection and inversion of control principles in PHP applications. It provides examples of using global variables, Zend Registry, and Zend Application to manage dependencies. It also summarizes various PHP dependency injection containers and how they can be used to configure services and their dependencies. The document advocates designing applications with loose coupling, separation of concerns, and configuring via configuration files rather than code for improved maintainability.
JavaServer Faces 2.0 - JavaOne India 2011Arun Gupta
The document outlines the key features and enhancements of Java Server Faces 2.0, including improved ease of development through Facelets and composite components, integrated Ajax support, HTTP GET support, validation integration with Bean Validation, and runtime performance improvements through partial state saving and behaviors. It provides code samples to illustrate many of the new capabilities.
Content-Driven Web Applications with Magnolia CMS and Ruby on Railsbkraft
Instead of going with a traditional Java-only based stack, Dievision chose to integrate Magnolia CMS with (J)Ruby on Rails and to use Rails as the web development framework for its Magnolia-based sites.
In this session, will share some of our experiences with this approach. We will talk about the initial motivation and the differences the environment makes for a developer as well as for a team. You will learn about the practical aspects of the Java/Ruby co-existence, how to integrate Magnolia CMS with the Rails framework and how to work with JCR-based content from a Ruby perspective. Finally, we will cover some options of testing and deploying a site.
This document provides an overview and comparison of various Java web frameworks including JPA 2, MyBatis, Hibernate, Struts 2, Stripes, Spring MVC, Tapestry, Wicket, JSF 2, and GWT. Code examples are shown for implementing basic CRUD functionality using each framework. The frameworks are evaluated based on factors such as ease of use, query APIs, performance, portability, and community support.
This document provides an overview of conventions and core functionality in CakePHP 1.2 including:
1. Model conventions for class, file, and table names as well as relationships and validation methods.
2. Controller conventions for class, file names and common methods.
3. View conventions for paths and helper properties.
4. Core components, properties, and paths for configuration, caching, routing, sessions, security, and assets.
5. Common model methods for CRUD operations, relationships, validation and schema information.
JavaBeans are Java classes that follow certain conventions to allow their properties and methods to be accessed easily. A JavaBean must have a no-argument constructor, implement Serializable, and have getter and setter methods for any properties. Expression Language allows easy access to JavaBean properties through operators like . and [] and is evaluated by the container unless isELIgnored is set to true. Common operators in EL include arithmetic, logical, comparison, and empty.
This document discusses principles for improving modularity and maintainability through a layered data model approach. It recommends removing hard-coded dependencies and using a service manager to dynamically resolve components. Entities should represent data and focus only on their own tasks while abstracting away data storage details. A layered approach separates concerns with entities at the top holding information, tables handling storage operations, table gateways acting as the database interface, and hydrators mapping between objects and data. Together this improves reusability, flexibility and maintainability of the system.
This document provides an overview of key AngularJS concepts including modules, controllers, directives, services, routing, and more. It covers:
- Defining modules, controllers, services, providers, and directives
- Data binding, expressions, and controller syntax
- Working with forms, validation, and animations
- Connecting to REST APIs and working with JSON
- Using directives, isolate scopes, and the link function
- Routing applications with UI Router
- Promises, events, and advanced Angular topics
The document is a tutorial that explains AngularJS fundamentals while providing code examples for common tasks like routing, working with forms, using services, and creating directives.
Les Web Components inaugurent une nouvelle ère de développement web, un monde dans lequel vous prenez le pouvoir avec la possibilité de créer de nouveaux composants personnalisés et encapsulables. Construit sur ces nouveaux standards, Polymer facilite l'implémentation de composants du simple bouton à une application riche complète.
Nous verrons dans cette présentation les différentes spécifications mises en oeuvre derrière le concept de WebComponents (Shadow Dom, Custom Element ...) ainsi que leur mise en place en utilisant Polymer
The document discusses Drupal services and REST APIs. It describes how services splits functionality into server, service and authentication modules. It covers common server types like REST, JSONRPC and authentication with OAuth. Resources were introduced in version 2.x to add structure and semantics compared to methods. The document also discusses response formats, input formats, and a proposed future of independent endpoints for modules to publish customized APIs.
This document provides a quick reference for basic JSP syntax and elements. It defines common JSP directives like page, taglib, include, plugin, useBean, setProperty and getProperty. It also lists common JSP objects available like pageContext, request, response, session, application, config and exception that can be used within JSP code. The last section provides Allaire contact information for JSP development resources.
The document discusses JavaServer Pages (JSP) technology. It provides details about:
- JSP is a popular server-side scripting language that provides dynamic web content using scripting elements and XML tags.
- Key features of JSP include ease of deployment, support for multithreading, reusable components, and cross-platform support.
- JSP pages are preprocessed into Java servlet classes that can be compiled and executed by the web container.
- JSP supports scripting elements like Java code embedded directly in tags, directives to control page behavior, and actions to convert elements to servlet code.
Drupal 7 Theming - Behind the Scenes: PHP control flow starting from entering URL to browser displaying webpage. Covers Theme info file, regions, an Rendear Arrays (Phoenix User Group 1/25/2012)
Stripes presentation for the Portuguese JUG session at JavaPT09 event.
Last version available at Speaker Deck: http://speakerdeck.com/samaxes/java-web-development-with-stripes.
- The document discusses the Stripes framework, an alternative to Struts for building Java web applications. It highlights some key advantages of Stripes such as simpler configuration without XML files, convention-based programming, and built-in features like validation and internationalization.
- Stripes uses annotations and conventions rather than external configuration files. Event handlers in action beans return resolutions to control application flow rather than forwarding. Validation is implemented through annotations rather than XML.
- The document provides an overview of fundamental Stripes concepts such as action beans, URL binding, validation, type conversion, and JSP tags, contrasting them with the typical Struts approach. It argues Stripes makes web development in Java easier through its simplified and intuitive programming
Integration of Backbone.js with Spring 3.1Michał Orman
This document discusses integrating Backbone.js with Spring 3.1. It begins with an overview of new features in Spring 3.1, such as cache abstraction, bean definition profiles, and Java-based configuration. It then provides an introduction to Backbone.js, explaining how it gives structure to web applications using models, collections, views and routers. The document demonstrates how to integrate Backbone.js and Spring 3.1 by using Spring to provide a RESTful JSON API for Backbone models and collections to communicate with, while keeping the UI rendered separately using Backbone views. It provides examples of tasks being managed through GET, POST, PUT and DELETE requests to the Spring API.
This document provides an overview of using Java Server Pages (JSPs), resources, and internationalization in SAP Portals. It discusses how JSPs are compiled to Portal Components and integrated with HTMLB tags. It describes two methods for JSP integration: JSPDynpage, which uses a controller class and beans, and JSPNative, which compiles a single JSP directly to a component. The document also reviews using different types of resources like images, scripts, and XML files from components and recommends a file structure. Finally, it mentions internationalization at a high level.
The document provides an overview of the main JSTL tags for core functionality. It describes tags such as <c:out> for escaping output, <c:forEach> for iterations, <c:if> for conditional logic, <c:choose> <c:when> <c:otherwise> for conditional choices, <c:set> for setting variables and attributes, <c:import> for including external pages, <c:url> for generating URLs, and <c:catch> for catching exceptions. Code examples are given to illustrate the basic usage of each tag.
The document discusses dependency injection and inversion of control principles in PHP applications. It provides examples of using global variables, Zend Registry, and Zend Application to manage dependencies. It also summarizes various PHP dependency injection containers and how they can be used to configure services and their dependencies. The document advocates designing applications with loose coupling, separation of concerns, and configuring via configuration files rather than code for improved maintainability.
JavaServer Faces 2.0 - JavaOne India 2011Arun Gupta
The document outlines the key features and enhancements of Java Server Faces 2.0, including improved ease of development through Facelets and composite components, integrated Ajax support, HTTP GET support, validation integration with Bean Validation, and runtime performance improvements through partial state saving and behaviors. It provides code samples to illustrate many of the new capabilities.
Content-Driven Web Applications with Magnolia CMS and Ruby on Railsbkraft
Instead of going with a traditional Java-only based stack, Dievision chose to integrate Magnolia CMS with (J)Ruby on Rails and to use Rails as the web development framework for its Magnolia-based sites.
In this session, will share some of our experiences with this approach. We will talk about the initial motivation and the differences the environment makes for a developer as well as for a team. You will learn about the practical aspects of the Java/Ruby co-existence, how to integrate Magnolia CMS with the Rails framework and how to work with JCR-based content from a Ruby perspective. Finally, we will cover some options of testing and deploying a site.
This document provides an overview and comparison of various Java web frameworks including JPA 2, MyBatis, Hibernate, Struts 2, Stripes, Spring MVC, Tapestry, Wicket, JSF 2, and GWT. Code examples are shown for implementing basic CRUD functionality using each framework. The frameworks are evaluated based on factors such as ease of use, query APIs, performance, portability, and community support.
This document provides an overview of conventions and core functionality in CakePHP 1.2 including:
1. Model conventions for class, file, and table names as well as relationships and validation methods.
2. Controller conventions for class, file names and common methods.
3. View conventions for paths and helper properties.
4. Core components, properties, and paths for configuration, caching, routing, sessions, security, and assets.
5. Common model methods for CRUD operations, relationships, validation and schema information.
JavaBeans are Java classes that follow certain conventions to allow their properties and methods to be accessed easily. A JavaBean must have a no-argument constructor, implement Serializable, and have getter and setter methods for any properties. Expression Language allows easy access to JavaBean properties through operators like . and [] and is evaluated by the container unless isELIgnored is set to true. Common operators in EL include arithmetic, logical, comparison, and empty.
This document discusses principles for improving modularity and maintainability through a layered data model approach. It recommends removing hard-coded dependencies and using a service manager to dynamically resolve components. Entities should represent data and focus only on their own tasks while abstracting away data storage details. A layered approach separates concerns with entities at the top holding information, tables handling storage operations, table gateways acting as the database interface, and hydrators mapping between objects and data. Together this improves reusability, flexibility and maintainability of the system.
This document provides an overview of key AngularJS concepts including modules, controllers, directives, services, routing, and more. It covers:
- Defining modules, controllers, services, providers, and directives
- Data binding, expressions, and controller syntax
- Working with forms, validation, and animations
- Connecting to REST APIs and working with JSON
- Using directives, isolate scopes, and the link function
- Routing applications with UI Router
- Promises, events, and advanced Angular topics
The document is a tutorial that explains AngularJS fundamentals while providing code examples for common tasks like routing, working with forms, using services, and creating directives.
Les Web Components inaugurent une nouvelle ère de développement web, un monde dans lequel vous prenez le pouvoir avec la possibilité de créer de nouveaux composants personnalisés et encapsulables. Construit sur ces nouveaux standards, Polymer facilite l'implémentation de composants du simple bouton à une application riche complète.
Nous verrons dans cette présentation les différentes spécifications mises en oeuvre derrière le concept de WebComponents (Shadow Dom, Custom Element ...) ainsi que leur mise en place en utilisant Polymer
The document discusses Drupal services and REST APIs. It describes how services splits functionality into server, service and authentication modules. It covers common server types like REST, JSONRPC and authentication with OAuth. Resources were introduced in version 2.x to add structure and semantics compared to methods. The document also discusses response formats, input formats, and a proposed future of independent endpoints for modules to publish customized APIs.
This document provides a quick reference for basic JSP syntax and elements. It defines common JSP directives like page, taglib, include, plugin, useBean, setProperty and getProperty. It also lists common JSP objects available like pageContext, request, response, session, application, config and exception that can be used within JSP code. The last section provides Allaire contact information for JSP development resources.
The document discusses JavaServer Pages (JSP) technology. It provides details about:
- JSP is a popular server-side scripting language that provides dynamic web content using scripting elements and XML tags.
- Key features of JSP include ease of deployment, support for multithreading, reusable components, and cross-platform support.
- JSP pages are preprocessed into Java servlet classes that can be compiled and executed by the web container.
- JSP supports scripting elements like Java code embedded directly in tags, directives to control page behavior, and actions to convert elements to servlet code.
This document discusses JavaServer Pages (JSP) technology. It explains the components of a JSP page including directives, declarations, scriptlets, actions and implicit objects. It also describes the JSP lifecycle and how a JSP page is processed, including translation to servlet code, compilation, class loading and instance creation. Key aspects of the JSP lifecycle like the jspInit, jspService and jspDestroy methods are also outlined.
The document discusses Java Server Pages (JSP) technology which provides a simplified way to create dynamic web content. JSP pages are compiled into servlets, allowing developers to embed Java code directly into HTML pages to interact with databases and other applications. The document covers key aspects of JSP including its architecture, lifecycle, directives like include and taglib, and how it enables rapid development of web applications.
Session 5 : intro to jsp - Giáo trình Bách Khoa AptechMasterCode.vn
This document provides an introduction to Java Server Pages (JSP) technology. It outlines the objectives and key concepts of JSP including the request-response cycle, life cycle, elements/tags, implicit objects, and action tags. JSP pages are converted into servlets and allow for separating presentation logic from business logic by embedding Java code within HTML pages using special tags. The document also compares JSP to servlets and provides examples of common JSP directives, tags, and beans.
Java Server Pages (JSP) allow you to separate the dynamic parts of your web pages from the static HTML. You write normal HTML code using a web page authoring tool, and then enclose dynamic code sections within special tags that mostly start with "<%" and end with "%>". JSP provides various tags like scriptlets, expressions, comments, and directives to embed Java code within web pages to add dynamic functionality. Common uses of JSP include dynamically generating content, connecting to databases to retrieve and display data, and controlling the page flow based on user input.
Java Server Pages (JSP) allow you to separate the dynamic parts of your web pages from the static HTML. You write normal HTML code using a web page authoring tool, and then enclose dynamic code sections within special tags that mostly start with "<%" and end with "%>". JSP provides various tags like scriptlets, expressions, comments, and directives to embed Java code within web pages to add dynamic functionality. Common uses of JSP include dynamically generating content, connecting to databases to retrieve and display data, and controlling the page flow based on user input.
The document describes the Java Server Pages (JSP) syntax in two different formats: JSP syntax and XML syntax. It lists common JSP elements like comments, declarations, expressions, and scriptlets along with their syntax definitions in both JSP tags and equivalent XML tags. The document provides details on elements like include directives, page directives, taglib directives, custom tags, and forwarding requests between pages.
This document provides an overview of Java Server Pages (JSP) technology. It discusses JSP architecture and components like expressions, scriptlets, declarations, comments, directives, standard actions, implicit objects, and JavaBeans. Expression Language (EL) is also introduced, which allows accessing Java objects in JSP using a simpler syntax. Key elements like scopes, operators, and implicit objects available in EL are explained.
Lecture 4: JavaServer Pages (JSP) & Expression Language (EL)Fahad Golra
The document discusses JavaServer Pages (JSP) and the Expression Language (EL) in JEE. It covers key JSP concepts like scripting elements, directive elements, standard action elements, and implicit objects. It also explains the translation of JSP files to servlets, and provides examples of using scripting elements, directives like <jsp:include>, and standard actions.
JSP AND XML USING JAVA WITH GET AND POST METHODSbharathiv53
This ppt contains JSP life cycle, Tags, Tomcat, Request String,
User Sessions, Cookies, Session Objects; XML - Tags, Elements,
Attributes, XML with CSS, XML and DTD (Document Type Definition),
XML Schema.
This slide is about basics of java servlet and java server page.
A basic example of JSP using multiple directives.
Further information of setting up and using of Apache Tomcat server.
Presented at 3|SHARE's EVOLVE'14 - The Adobe Experience Manager Community Summit on Tuesday November 18th, 2014 at the Hard Rock Hotel in San Diego, CA. evolve14.com
The document discusses Java Server Pages (JSP) technology. It describes the life cycle of a JSP which includes compilation, initialization, execution, and cleanup. It also explains various JSP elements like scriptlets, declarations, expressions, comments, directives, implicit objects, and actions that allow embedding Java code in JSPs. The page, include, and taglib directives are explained which define page attributes, include files during translation, and declare tag libraries respectively.
The document discusses Java servlets and Java Server Pages (JSP). It describes servlets as Java programs that run on a web or application server between the HTTP client and server. JSP is described as a dynamic web page that mixes HTML and Java code enclosed in special tags. The document outlines the servlet/JSP lifecycle of init, service, and destroy phases. It provides examples of JSP tags like scriptlets, declarations, comments, directives, and implicit objects to access request parameters and session attributes.
JavaServer Pages (JSP) is a technology that allows developers to embed Java code in HTML pages to create dynamic web content. JSP pages combine HTML code with JSP actions and commands. At runtime, JSP pages are translated into Java servlets that generate the web page content dynamically. This provides better performance than CGI and allows embedding of dynamic elements directly into HTML pages.
This document discusses Java Server Pages (JSP) and compares it to servlets. It outlines some drawbacks of servlets, including that web page designers need knowledge of servlets and servlets have to be recompiled for each presentation change. It then describes advantages of JSPs such as allowing dynamic web page creation through combining HTML and scripting tags. The document also covers JSP directives, implicit objects, Java beans, and standard action tags like <jsp:useBean> and <jsp:include>.
This document provides a visual cheat sheet summary of jQuery selectors, core functionality, attributes, CSS manipulation, traversing, manipulation, events, effects, AJAX and utilities. It includes descriptions of methods and selectors, their parameters and return values. New features in jQuery 1.4.x are marked with an equals sign, deprecated items are marked with a circled dash.
The document is a visual cheat sheet for jQuery selectors, core functions, attributes, traversing, manipulation, CSS, events, and effects. It includes a legend explaining the icons used to represent different data types. It also provides examples of various selector types including basic, attribute, form, and visibility filters.
This document provides information on various JavaScript methods and objects including:
- DOM methods like clear, createElement, getElementsByTagName
- XMLHttpRequest methods like open, send, setRequestHeader
- Regular expression patterns like ^, $, ., (a|b), modifiers like g, i
- Event handlers like onClick, onMouseDown, onLoad
- Functions vs methods and the difference between the two
- Window methods like alert, blur, parseInt
The document provides a cheat sheet overview of common Git commands organized by their typical usage workflow. It includes commands to initialize and clone repositories, browse repository status and history, revert and reset changes, merge branches, and publish changes. Arrows between commands indicate their typical order of usage. Descriptions of some basic Git concepts like branches, commits, and the commit graph are also included.
This document provides a summary of common Rails database migration methods for various database types including PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, and SQL Server. It lists column types, shortcut methods for changing columns, and methods for creating, dropping, and renaming tables. Sample migration files are shown to demonstrate how to load fixture data into the database.
This document provides a cheat sheet summary of jQuery selectors, manipulation methods, events, AJAX functions, and other utilities. It lists the core jQuery function and object accessors. It outlines selectors for IDs, classes, elements, and attributes. It covers methods for manipulating content, styles, and the DOM. It also summarizes events for page load, user interaction, and AJAX. Finally, it lists plugins, interoperability, attributes, classes, HTML manipulation, values, traversal, effects, and additional utilities.
This document provides a visual cheat sheet summary of jQuery selectors, core functionality, attributes, CSS manipulation, traversing, manipulation, events, effects, AJAX, and utilities. It includes descriptions of methods and selectors, their parameters and return values. New features in jQuery 1.4.x are marked with an equals sign, deprecated items are marked with a circled D, and data types are abbreviated.
The document is a visual cheat sheet for jQuery selectors, core functions, attributes, traversing, manipulation, CSS, events, and effects. It includes a legend explaining the icons used to represent different data types. It also provides examples of various selector types including basic, attribute, form, and visibility filters.
This document provides information on various JavaScript methods and objects including:
1. DOM methods like clear, createElement, getElementsByTagName.
2. XMLHttpRequest methods like open, send, setRequestHeader.
3. Regular expression patterns and modifiers like /g for global matching, /i for case insensitive, ^ for start of string.
4. Event handlers like onClick, onMouseDown, onSubmit.
The document provides a cheat sheet overview of common Git commands organized into categories like create, browse, change, revert, update, branch, commit, and publish. It includes brief explanations of key Git concepts like the master branch, HEAD, and origin repository. Command examples include initializing a repo, adding files, checking status, viewing history and diffs, reverting changes, merging branches, tagging versions, and pushing commits to a remote. The flow diagram indicates the typical order users execute commands in common workflows.
1. JAVASERVER PAGES™ (JSP) SYNTAX
JSP 1.1 BETA
Element Description JSP Syntax
Legend All tags are case sensitive. A pair of single quotes is equivalent to a pair of double quotes.
Spaces are not allowed between an equals sign and an attribute value.
plain text = required bold = default italics = user-defined | = or
[ ] = optional { } = required choice ... = list of items + = can repeat
HTML Comment Creates a comment that is sent to the <!-- comment [ <%= expression %> ] -->
client in the viewable page source.
Hidden Comment Documents the JSP file, but is not sent to <%-- comment --%>
the client.
Declaration Declares variables or methods valid in <%! declaration; [ declaration; ]+ ... %>
the page scripting language.
Expression Contains an expression valid in the page <%= expression %>
scripting language.
Scriptlet Contains a code fragment valid in the <% code fragment of one or more lines %>
page scripting language.
Include Directive Includes a static file, parsing the file’s <%@ include file="relativeURL" %>
JSP elements.
Page Directive Defines attributes that apply to an entire <%@ page [ language="java" ] [ extends="package.class" ] [ import="{package.class | package.*} , ... " ]
JSP page. [ session="true|false" ] [ buffer="none|8kb|sizekb" ] [ autoFlush="true|false" ]
[ isThreadSafe="true|false" ] [ info="text" ] [ errorPage="relativeURL" ]
[ contentType="{mimeType [ ; charset=characterSet ] | text/html ; charset=ISO-8859-1}" ]
[ isErrorPage="true|false" ] %>
Taglib Directive Defines a tag library and prefix for the <%@ taglib uri="URIToTagLibrary" prefix="tagPrefix" %>
custom tags used in the JSP page.
custom tag:
<tagPrefix:name attribute="value"+ ... />
<tagPrefix:name attribute="value"+ ... > other tags </tagPrefix:name>
More information:
http://java.sun.com/products/jsp/