HelloWorldJSP web application will be deployed in the tomcat web server.Įclipse will open a browser and your server side jsp code will print 'Hello World!' in the browser.Īll code samples shown in this post are available in the following link HelloWorldJSP. If not available then manually define a new web server.Ĭlick "Finish" button. Right click on 'helloWorld.jsp' and select from context menu 'Run As' -> 'Run on Server'. Create new Dynamic Web Project CrunchifyJSPServletExample. Here are the steps we are going to perform: Open Eclipse IDE. ![]() ![]() I’ll demonstrate how to retrieve request parameters in JSP Servlet example. Write "helloWorld.jsp" in the 'File Name' field and Click "Finish" button.Įclipse will generate a jsp page and open the same in the JSP editor as shown below.Įdit the generated 'helloWorld.jsp' as per the following code. Here is a simple JSP Servlet example with step-by-step instructions. Right click on 'WebContent' folder and select from context menu New -> Jsp File. Keep rest of the settings as it is as shown in the following screenshot.Ĭheck 'Generate web.xml deployment descriptor' checkbox and click "Finish" button and Eclipse IDE will generate the web project automatically as shown below ![]() ![]() Select from the menu File -> New -> Dynamic Web Project.Įnter "HelloWorldJSP" as the project name. This simple tutorial describes how you can print "Hello World!" string in your browser by writing a simple JSP (Java server pages) program developed using eclipse IDE.
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