JSP vs Servlet
Java has been a well known name when it comes to software that are used in web development. During the time when static content was no longer enough and more developers began looking for ways to generate dynamic content, Java released the Servlet which is more like a program that is run on the server to provide dynamic pages. Java later released JSP (Java Server Pages) as a more flexible scripting alternative to Java Servlets.
The general advantage of Java Servlets to JSP is the speed at which it can provide response, this is due to the fact that is already compiled and running. JSP code needs to be run through an interpreter that actually generates the HTML or XML code and this is where time is lost, as it goes through the interpreter.
Since both JSP and Servlet are from Java, it is not that difficult to translate one into the other. This is done with the use of a translator like Tomcat and the resulting code can then be compiled into a servlet. This lets web developers create JSP pages and compile them into a java servlet once a user accesses that page. It might take considerably longer to load at first, but consequent loading would be much faster because instead of going back to the JSP page and going through the translation and compiling stages, the running servlet can now handle all requests. Part of the reason why coders like to write in JSP rather than in Java is the relatively easier coding in JSP. Since Java is a programming language for applications, coders need to conform to very strict guidelines, unlike in JSP which is a scripting language.
Nowadays, people use JSP and Java servlets together to provide dynamic content. They prefer the easy coding experienced with JSP while avoiding the compile/debug cycle that is associated with programming languages. They also like the speed advantage provided by servlets and on the fly translation and compiling has become a usual practice in creating dynamic content with JSP and Java servlets.
Summary:
1.JSP is a webpage scripting language that can generate dynamic content while Servlets are Java programs that are already compiled which also creates dynamic web content
2.Servlets run faster compared to JSP
3.JSP can be compiled into Java Servlets
4.It’s easier to code in JSP than in Java
5.JSP and Java Servlets are usually used in conjunction nowadays
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thanx for giving me information about differences between jsp and servlets still more information i want plz keep on your website.i will help to many people.
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ok
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That’s really a good thinking……………………..
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thanks giving for information.
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Nice example for Jsp and servlet.Great collection of question, useful for both beginners and experience level Java programmer. Good job and carry on also I’ve passed last year in exploring max and Jitter,
and I’ve worked a lot on FFT and use of Jitter to handle FFT data. But I didn’t dive to deeply in Jitter, because I’m not really interested in images. What I’d like to do is to have the possibility to make some operations on matrix based on Symmetry applications of Group Theory,
In a way to modify the spectral informations held in the matrix. Someone could argue if this could be done in Max, or could be better to work on it learning JAva and programming specific Externals? For that I am trying to go for 6 week training http://www.wiziq.com/course/12145-the-6-week-complete-java-primer-with-training-certificate wonder this course
will help me out
Thanks.
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servlet: its a java class so for every change we have to
compile the code to reflect the change.Mainly using for
writing business logics.
jsp:its a file, its automatically converted into a servlet
on deploying. We can’t compile it explicitly.the changes
will get reflect by saving the file.Its mainly used for
presentation of data
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The difference is clearly explained 😀 thanks
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as a developer I am always found on JSP and the difference is thin!
alex
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very interesting
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