HTML White Papers
Using Filters to Dynamically Ouput Graphics
Overview Servlet filters are an exciting addition to Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) 1.3. The capability to intercept and modify HTTP calls before they access any web container resource, or after a resource has been processed, lends itself to many practical applications. The Java Servlet Specification 2.3 provides a few examples for developers that deal with authentication, logging, and XML transformations. Using the inherent graphics capability of Java, you can physically alter existing images before they display in a web page. This white paper describes how you can use servlet filters to dynamically output graphics.
| Publisher | Macromedia, Inc. | File Format | PDF, requires Acrobat Rdr 5 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Date Published | May 2002 | Downloads | 34 |
| Format | White Papers | ||
| Topics | |||
-
Did you find this white paper useful?
White Paper RSSImprove Web-Enabled SAP Performance
DownloadEnhance SAP performance for users connecting from all corners of the globe. Learn how to shrink the virtual distance between end users and physical servers running SAP by selecting the...
Multiple Web Browser Image-Based Information Leak
Multiple web browsers, including Mozilla Firefox 2.0.0.11, Opera 9.50 beta, Apple Safari 3.0.4 and Konqueror 3.5.8, contain unsafe image loading code. Exploiting the code leads to echoing a small, random,...
MSDN Webcast: Access the HTML DOM From Managed Code (Level 100)
The attendee of this webcast will learn how to call the HTML Document Object Model (DOM) in Microsoft Silverlight version 1.1 to control visual elements in an HTML page -...
Increased Agent Productivity Through Insurance Portal for Merchants Insurance Group
The Merchants Insurance Group (MIG) wanted to improve the productivity of hundreds of its field agents, whose performance was hindered by the manual process involved in handling business transactions. MindTree...
MSDN Webcast: Using ASP.NET to Create Dynamic XAML in Silverlight 2.0 (Level 200)
The presenter of this webcast explains how to use Microsoft ASP.NET to dynamically create HTML. However, instead of using it for ASP.NET, the presenter incorporates it into Microsoft Silverlight 2.0.
/AMD_logo_gb-uk_60x40.jpg "Advanced Micro Devices (AMD)"){kind=logo}
