Can I run Java servlets without using tomcat?
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You can usually run the scripts locally without Tomcat, just using an JRE, read up at \n\njava.sun.com
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String servletURL = "www.myhome.com/myservletURL";\n\n//in body of ActionListener for the button\nAppletContext context = getAppletContext();\ncontext.showDocument(servletURL);\n\n//will cause browser to open the servlet-generated form page.\n\nIf you want to open in an HTML frame or in a separate browser window, take a look at the Javadocs for AppletContext.show(url, target).
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If you need a "Java Client". Here is the Download site. What you need is the "Java Runtime Enviorment".\n\nhttp://www.java.com/en/download/manual.jsp
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http://www.java.sun.com/
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Yes you can do that.  You can use the Applets as ur frontend and the servlets as your backend processor.
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go to http://www.java.com/en/download/manual.jsp \n\nSelect the 1st or 2nd option, either one, and follow the on-line instructions.
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USE MODEL -1 architecture, use only JSP and JavaBeans, even if u don't want JavaBeans U can use JSP and any backend database.
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You can get most of the resources related to java & sevlets from\n\nhttp://www.sun.com\n\nEclipse : http://www.eclipse.org\nStruts : http://www.apache.org\n\nYou can find tutorials & demos at http://www.sun.com
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Yes. It is from Sun Microsystems.\n\nIt allows you to run Java applets.
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you don't have java installed.
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Something like this maybe:\n\n Runtime.getRuntime().exec("C:" + pathSeparator +\n"jdk1.3.1" + pathSeparator + "bin" + pathSeparator + "javac.exe " + file);  } catch(Exception e)  { e.printStackTrace();  }  }  }
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You can do this using a Server Side Include (SSI) if your webserver is running Apache and supports it.  I've linked some information and how to get started.
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A J2EE Application will be running on a webserver or a ApplicationServer. For example: If you are running your J2EE Application on tomcat. Browse to tomcat_root/logs/ and you will find files with names like localhost_log.2005-10-09. In this file you will get a stacktrace of problem with your J2EE Application.\n\nIf you are using any other application server like jboss, weblogic or websphere login to the respective site to find where you will find log files for that server.\n\nAn alternate solution is get log4j. This is an open source loggin tool developed by apache group. You can get the jar file into your webapp and start logging activity in your application. This will give you the power to log all the important activity in your application.\n\nThe most possible answer for your question is: Your webapp is not loaded by the webserver of application server. You need to configure the app.
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Download JRE from www.java.sun.com. Install it .
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java or javascript may be turned off in internet options?\n\nthat's all i got
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seems like you have to download Sun Java\n\nwww.java.com
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Go to tools/internet options/advanced,   and take the 3 check marks out of "Microsoft VM"(Java)/apply/ok,   then  Tools / internet options/ advanced -\nCheck  "enable third party browser extensions" \n (requires a "MUST"  immediate restart)      ......   Then download java.sun and  Install the latest version of sun Java.\n\nDownload Java 2 Platform, Standard Edition 5.0:= http://www.java.com/en/download/index.jsp\n  = http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/download.jsp\n\n   then go to tools/internet options/ advanced, and put a check mark in Java(sun)/ apply/ ok/ok/ restart.   (Don't overlook both restarts) .  ......  . .   Also go to:    tools/internet options/security/custom level/Java permissions/high or medium safety/ok/yes/ok