Mini Project using Servlet and JSP

This mini-project was developed using Java, JDBC, and Bootstrap. It aims to demonstrate the implementation of generic servlets in Java and provides a comprehensive guide on creating a servlet. The project also utilizes Java Server Pages (JSP) for client-side rendering.

To create a servlet, we need to follow a few steps. The example below demonstrates a very simple and incomplete servlet method that handles GET requests.

The purpose of this mini-project is to make use of leftover components from various projects and demonstrate their integration with each other. This project aims to provide a comprehensive guide on creating a servlet in Java and utilizing JSP for client-side rendering.

Implicit Objects

In Java Servlet technology, implicit objects are generated by the JSP engine automatically during compilation. These objects expose various server-side functionalities that can be used in your servlet and interact with your application.

The following are the list of implicit objects that are created:

* `HttpServletRequest` - This object exposes all user input data and makes it available on the server-side.

* `HttpServletResponse` - This object belongs to the `HttpServlet` class and determines what is passed back to the client-side after a request is made.

Registration Form using Servlet and JSP

The following example demonstrates how to create a simple registration page using servlet and JSP to get user information. The form will help users register with the application.

```jsp

<%@page contentType='text/html' pageEncoding='UTF-8'%>

Registration Form

Registration Form

```

In this example, the form is submitted to a servlet named `RegisterServlet`, which will handle the registration process and store the user information in a database.

Controller

The controller plays a crucial role in handling front-end data and writing it into a database. It acts as an intermediary between the client-side (JSP) and server-side (servlet).

In this mini-project, the controller is responsible for handling the registration form submission and storing the user information in a database.

This mini-project demonstrates the implementation of generic servlets in Java and provides a comprehensive guide on creating a servlet. It also utilizes JSP for client-side rendering and provides a simple registration form example.

By utilizing implicit objects, such as `HttpServletRequest` and `HttpServletResponse`, we can interact with our application and expose server-side functionalities to the client-side. This project aims to provide a solid foundation for building web applications using Java Servlet technology.

User Name:
Password:
Email:

Mini project using servlet and jsp