Most JavaServer Pages will need to perform one of several actions according to some condition. This is managed in the code through control statements, which come in three flavors: conditional, iterative, and branching. This article will explain the syntax Java provides for these statements, how and when to use arrays, and more. More info

The JavaServer Pages Model II concept is well known in the JSP community. The basic idea is that the presentation (HTML) should be separated from the processing code. This article offers an effective, reusable design for moving the dynamic content, processing, and validation from a JavaServer Page to a corresponding JavaBean. More info

Get started using Java Server Pages (JSP) by installing the Open Source Jakarta Tomcat Servlet and JSP container. More info

Java provides developers with JavaServer Pages (JSPs) and Servlets as a superior alternative to traditional CGI programs. The architecture of JSPs provide support for a logical and physical separation between the HTML page designers and the component developers, who specialize in implementing advanced business logic. Another advantage of a JSP is its ability to implement a custom tag library. These custom tags allow page designers to abstract themselves from a complex set of logic; include this tag and it will have this effect on the web page. More info

XML and JSP are two of the hottest buzzwords these days. This article shows how you can use these two technologies together to make a dynamic Website. More info