Answer Posted / deviprasad tummidi

A cookie is, at heart, a small piece of text--a name and
value pair--that the server side generates and sends to the
client. The browser remembers them (nontransient cookies
are stored to your hard disk; Netscape creates a file
called cookies or cookies.txt, for example). The browser
then sends them back to the server on any subsequent visit
to a page from the same site. The Cookie class is part of
the javax.servlet.http package, so any servlet
implementation will include it. The constructor is passed a
name and value, but there are other parameters you can set.
Most important is the expiry time, which is in seconds from
the time you first send it. The default is -1; if the value
is negative, the cookie is not saved to disk; it becomes
a "transient cookie" that exists only until the browser
exits and is then forgotten.

What are the scopes available in ?

905

---

What is jsp usebean?

851

---

List the various action tags used in jsp.

871

---

write a program in javasacript to shake the window

2844

---

Java Server Page I can use a function in two ways: Either I declare or I declare <%@ page import = "mypack.mysubpack.MyClass" %> In each case I can call a function later by coding MyClass.myFunction(); So what is the difference between the two variantes? Why are Beans invented if we don't need them because we have the import statement ? please guide me its an humble request to you reader if u know n i'll be thankful to you...........

2104

---

What are custom tags?

793

---

What is jsp expression?

900

---

How many messaging models do jms provide for and what are they?

882

---

Explain lifecycle methods.

963

---

What is page scope?

830

---

What is the resourcebundle class in jsp?

866

---

What are the events in jsp page?

877

---

Why do we use expression language in jsp?

875

---

How can I declare methods within my jsp page?

865

---

What is the jsp:plugin action ?

929

---