Rating:  - Great book
One of the best books I've ever read. Very well written. Very good and clear examples. No matter is you are an expert or not in JSP this book is good for you.
Rating:  - Morach,s Java servlets and JSP
The book was required for the class I was taking. It is easy to follow. But, I have not any other books to compare it with.
Rating: - Well-organized but very elementary
The organization and format of this text are excellent. If you have no background in Java servlets or JSP, this is a good gentle tutorial. However, it covers the topics in about the same level of detail as the free tutorials on Sun's Java site. Also, there are several chapters that are basically filler: HTML, NetBeans, JDBC, etc. If you are a professional software developer and need detail on the more challenging servlet/JSP topics, you'll need to look elsewhere (for example, Jason Hunter's aging but still excellent "Java Servlet Programming").
Rating: - Covering just about anything one can do with the program
Java can be used in countless applications and websites with very little problems from the viewer; an ideal component for a designer. The second edition of "Murach's Java Servlets and JSP" is a complete and comprehensive technical guide for those who wish to master the program and use it to its very fullest. Covering just about anything one can do with the program, and enhanced with a web address that can be accessed for further resources for programmers, "Murach's Java Servlets and JSP" is a top pick for community library collections.
Rating: - Higly Recommended
This is a very good text for a beginning JSP/Servelet developer. Very clearly laid out, with copious examples, well orgranized, slanted to a novice Servlet developer. You cant go wrong with this text. Additional benefit is a chapter on how to use the NetBeans IDE.
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