What are you trying to accomplish?
I don't have Netbeans installed here (don't like the product, too slow and cumbersome) but you should be able to add the requires jar to compile them like any other.
If you want to have Netbeans generate a web application it should automatically do that for you and set up your web.xml and server environment as well (if Netbeans supports such options, I think it does by now).
it does everything automatically. I have a page where someone should enter their names, it should read the servlet to display the names or store it. But it does not read the path it says 404 error servlet not found. I think it is something to do with the path name in action, i couldnt figure it out.
Still not working, unless if something is wrong in my web.xml file? I've posted this as well. I don't usually work with java, but it's for my college project.
that would be Bradshaw.servlet.LoginServlet which would need a mapping in your web.xml deployment descriptor as well.
hi..
i m using netbeans 5.whenever i try to run any jsp/servlet /html file in netbeans,an error occurs "port 8084 is already occupied.but in 8084,apache tomcat runs.still the files does not run...
hi..
i m using netbeans 5.whenever i try to run any jsp/servlet /html file in netbeans,an error occurs "port 8084 is already occupied.but in 8084,apache tomcat runs.still the files does not run...
You may want to identify what application is running at that port.
Execute
netstat -aon | findstr “8080″
(the straight line between two commands on windows will come as two shorter lines over each other)
In my case last data in executed command stands for process ID (PID) was 3016. Next is
tasklist | findstr “3016″
this returned java.exe
If you got java as return then you have already running instance of Tomcat and you need to use Administrative Tools >> Services to shut down this instance. In case it is different application you need to configure either application to use different port of NetBeans to open Tomcat on different port