JSP外文文献原稿和译文.doc

燕京理工学院毕业设计（论文）——外文文献原稿和译文

外文文献原稿和译文

原 稿

Introduction

An old Java technology hand and new Enhydra partisan, the author urges developers

to consider alternatives to JavaServer Pages (JSP) servlets when choosing an approach to

coding Web applications. JSP technology, part of Sun's J2EE platform and programming

model, serves as a solution to the common dilemma of how to turn drab content into a

Sun's presentation model and part of the J2EE platform, has received significant attention.

There are both advantages and disadvantages to using JSP technology, and Web developers

should be aware of the good and the bad -- and know that they don't have to be limited to

this single technology. In fact, these days a number of presentation technologies are

available. This article begins by defining the problems presentation technologies were

designed to solve. It then examines the specific strengths and weaknesses of the JSP model.

Finally, it introduces some viable alternatives to Sun's presentation technology..

The premise

Today, a decade beyond those fledgling Windows applications, we are still dealing with this

huge shift in the presentation paradigm. The woeful Visual Basic and C programmers who

As it turns out, using the new Internet, and all the languages we have at our disposal --

Java, C, Perl, Pascal, and Ada, among others -- hasn't been as easy as we might have hoped.

A number of issues creep up when it comes to taking the programming languages everyone

used for back-end systems and leveraging them to generate markup language suitable for a

client. With the arrival of more options on the browser (DHTML and JavaScript coding, for