Professional Documents
Culture Documents
RESEARCH
SCHOOL OF ALLIED SCIENCES
FACULTY OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
MCA SEM II (OL Mode)
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Table of Contents
1. Introduction to JAXP: ......................................................................................................................................................... 3
2. Explain DOM in detail: ..................................................................................................................................................... 3
3. Describe SAX and StAX interface: ................................................................................................................................ 3
4. Short note on XSLT: .......................................................................................................................................................... 3
5. Briefly introduce about Servlets: ..................................................................................................................................... 3
6. Explain the life cycle of servlet: ...................................................................................................................................... 4
7. Write in short about sessions:......................................................................................................................................... 4
8. Describe user authentication:.......................................................................................................................................... 4
9. Explain Inter-servlet communication: ............................................................................................................................ 4
10. Briefly explain about Java Server Pages (JJSP):........................................................................................................... 5
11. Explain in detail about JSP Life Cycle: .......................................................................................................................... 5
12. Why there is a need for Custom JSP tags? Explain: ................................................................................................. 5
13. Explain Java Server Faces Technology in detail: ........................................................................................................ 5
14. Short note on Java Server Faces Technology with respect to the following points: ......................................... 5
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1. Introduction to JAXP:
Java API for XML Processing (JAXP) is a Java-based API that provides a standardized
way to parse and process XML documents. It allows Java applications to interact with
XML data by providing various interfaces for parsing, querying, transforming, and
validating XML documents.
JAXP is a crucial component for working with XML in Java and includes the Document
Object Model (DOM) and Simple API for XML (SAX) for parsing, and the
Transformations and XPath APIs for querying and transforming XML.
The DOM allows developers to navigate, modify, and manipulate the content and
structure of XML documents using a set of standardized APIs. It's often used when the
entire XML document needs to be loaded into memory, making it suitable for small to
medium-sized documents.
b) StAX (Streaming API for XML): StAX is another XML parsing model that allows for
both reading and writing XML. It offers a cursor-like API, where developers can traverse
an XML document as a stream of events and make decisions about how to handle each
event. StAX is efficient and flexible, combining the advantages of both DOM and SAX.
XSLT operates on XML documents and employs stylesheets that define rules for
transforming the input XML into the desired output format. XSLT is a key technology
in web development for rendering XML data as web pages and is widely used in web
publishing and data integration.
Servlets receive and process client requests, generate dynamic responses, and perform a
wide range of tasks, such as handling forms, managing sessions, and connecting to
databases.
They are platform-independent and follow the Java Servlet API, making them suitable
for creating web applications on various web servers.
Sessions enable the tracking of user activities and can store user-specific data, making
them essential for tasks like user authentication and shopping cart management.
This communication enables collaboration between servlets for tasks like data sharing,
request processing, and handling complex workflows.
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10. Briefly explain about Java Server Pages (JJSP):
JavaServer Pages (JSP) is a technology used in web development to create dynamic web
pages and web applications. JSP allows developers to embed Java code within HTML
to generate dynamic content, making it a powerful and flexible tool for building web
applications. JSP pages are processed on the server to generate HTML or other markup
language, which is then sent to the client's web browser for display.
Request processing involves handling client requests by executing Java code embedded
in the JSP page. Finally, the destruction phase occurs when the servlet is destroyed, and
its `destroy()` method is called.
Custom tags improve the separation of concerns by isolating Java code from presentation
in JSP pages, making them more maintainable and promoting code reusability.
Understanding the JSF life cycle is crucial for building robust and maintainable web
applications. JSF includes features for managing user interfaces, handling events, and
integrating with other Java EE technologies.
14. Short note on Java Server Faces Technology with respect to the following points:
a. Architecture: JSF follows a component-based architecture, where user interfaces are
built using reusable UI components. It provides a framework for building web
applications by defining a component tree and managing its state throughout the
application's life cycle.
b. Tags: JSF introduces custom tags that represent UI components. These tags are used in
JSP pages to define the user interface and its behavior. They encapsulate the rendering,
event handling, and data binding for UI components.
c. Life Cycle: JSF has a well-defined life cycle that includes phases for view restoration,
component tree construction, validation, model updating, and rendering. Understanding
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the life cycle is essential for building and maintaining JSF applications.
d. Page Navigation: JSF provides navigation features for moving between pages or views
in a web application. Navigation rules can be defined in configuration files to determine
how the application responds to user actions.
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