JavaServer Pages Standard Tag Library 1.1 Tag Reference:.JavaServer Pages Standard Tag Library:.JavaServer Pages (JSP) v1.2 Syntax Reference:.JavaServer Pages (JSP) v2.0 Syntax Reference:.
Java Server Pages (commonly abbreviated JSP) are a JAVA technology for server-side processing of web-based application layer dynamic pages (or documents), typically used for presenting specific information to an end-user. Microprofile: | JAVADOCS | SPEC v4.x | SPEC v3.x.JakartaEE 8: | JAVADOCS | SPEC (full OSS port of JavaEE 8.x).JavaServer Pages Standard Tag Library (JSTL) - v1.2:.Jakarta Enterprise Edition (EE) platform - 9 spec:.In concept, JEE was designed to simplify web tier application development and decrease the need for excessively large-size programming teams and programmer re-training by creating vanilla Java-based, standardized, reusable, modular components (such as JSTL which encourages modularization and JSF which enforces and requires modularization) and by enabling the platform to handle many aspects of programming and deployment automatically. Then, in JDK 9+ with Java's faster release cycles and Oracle's focus on "backend Java" as well as core & JVM performance, stewardship of Java on the web was transferred to the Eclipse foundation's Jakarta project under the new name "Jakarta Enterprise Edition" (both simplify the prior J2EE abbreviation to JEE, so that is the proper acronym going forward). Later, after the Oracle takeover, with the release of JDK 8 this part of the Java ecosystem was rebranded as simply "Java Enterprise Edition" dropping the somewhat confusing "2" numerical version. Sun Microsystems (together with industry partners such as IBM) designed J2EE to simplify application development in a thin client tiered environment. Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (originally abbreviated J2EE later simplified as Java platform, Enterprise Edition or JEE) is one of several secondary/supporting parts of the overall Java platform ecosystem, designed for the mainframe-scale (then of course "web-scale" which became the more trendy term) computing needs typical of large enterprises.
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