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Setting up a JSP development environment
If you have a Windows-based Web server and are interested in developing and testing JavaServer Pages (JSP) locally, inexpensively, and with a minimum of fuss, you can use Macromedia JRun Server Developer Edition—a full-featured, free, and non-expiring JSP application server.
The article provides instructions for installing, and configuring JRun Server Developer Edition on a local Windows computer. If you're a Macintosh user, you can also profit from the article if you have access to a Windows server running Microsoft Internet Information Server.
Note: JRun doesn't work properly with Microsoft Personal Web Server running on a Windows NT machine.
You'll find a copy of JRun Server Developer Edition
on the Dreamweaver UltraDev CD. You can also download
it. (You need to register if you're not already registered.)
Because the Developer Edition is limited to three concurrent connections, you'll need to upgrade to the Enterprise, Advanced, or Professional Edition if you want to deploy the JSP applications you develop in UltraDev.
- System requirements for JRun
- Getting the Web server
- Installing the Java Runtime Environment (JRE)
- Installing JRun Server Developer Edition
- Configuring JRun to communicate with your Web server
- Testing the connection between JRun and the Web server
- Setting up your application in JRun
- How it works
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9 April 2001 |
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JRun, JSP, development environment, application server, Web server, installing JRun, configuring JRun, Developer Edition, system requirements, Java Runtime Environment, JRE, SDK, JRun Management Console, JMC, connector, Default Server, Admin Server, Web Application, WEB-INF, servlet, source file, class file |
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