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> From: Bob Cozzi > > They're all pretty similar in how they work... Effectively, the way I see > it, there's a big-old CGI program that pre-processes ASPs, JSPs, Net.Data, > and PHPs. It interprets the scripting languages embedded with some HTML > takes around it and then sends the result to the browser. I'm > sure there's > some performance issues, feature differences, etc. but the mechanics all > seem to be similar. Actually, there's a very fundamental difference between JSP and the others. While most other techniques are indeed interpreted, the JSP is handled quite differently. The first time a JSP is accessed, it is actually converted to Java source code and then compiled to a servlet. This is the traditional long load time for a new servlet. However, once that servlet is loaded, subsequent hits require no initial startup time. This gives JSP technology a significant advanatge in scalability. Joe
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