Friday, February 6, 2009

YNSD bank Application using JSP

Project Title : YNSD Bank

Developed By :
1- Yogender Negi [2nd Semester GNIIT]
2- Sanjay Devrari [2nd Semester GNIIT]

Description :
This Application demonstrates the use of Java Server Pages. The application allows a user to register him/her self and perform basic banking transaction.
The application requires a valid logon credentials to perform all database related tasks such as deposit , widthdrawl , money transfer etc.

Requirements For Project Execution :
1- An Application Server to deploy the application. ( J2sdkee1.2.1).
2- Database to store and retrieve data (Sql Server 2000)
3- Browser to access the application (Any availabe web browser).

The project would be a reference guide for students who wish to develop applications in java using Jsp.

DownLoad SoftWares Required (If Any One Requires...)
1- J2SE 1.3 : DownLoad Link :
2- J2EE 1.2.1 : DownLoad Link :
3- ka.bat File : DownLoad Link :

Modifying ka.bat File : This is only if you have any other version of jdk installed other than specified ie(jdk1.3).

DownLoad Steps To Modify : DownLoad Link :

DownLoad Project :http://www.ziddu.com/download/3420327/projectbankjsp.rar.html

If the download url does not work then , please drop a comment with you name ,e-mail address, and the problem you are facing.....

regards
vj

6 comments:

Anonymous said...

how to run this using tomcat?

vivek said...

Under the Tomcat root directory there will be a sub-directory named web-apps, all web applications running on this Tomcat server will reside there. Each web application will have it's own sub-directory under web-apps, so you could create a directory for your web application under the web-apps directory like so /web-apps/. JSP pages can be placed insisde the directory you have created or in other sub-directories you might like to create, however please note that for each new sub-directory you place your JSP files in the URL to access them will need to include each directory.

Inside the directory you created there needs to be another directory named WEB-INF, this directory will contain the web.xml file which contains configuration information for your web application such as the welcome file for your application, all servlet mappings, filters, etc...

Under the WEB-INF directory you can create another directory named classes, all your java classes used in your web application should be placed in here, in a tree structure that resembles their packages, for example: if you have a class named MyClass whose package is com.xyz then the class should be placed in /web-apps//WEB-INF/classes/com/xyz/MyClass.class. Another alternative to handling classes in this way is to package them all in a jar file, the jar file can be placed in a directory named lib also under the WEB-INF directory, for example: say you have a jar file named myLibrary.jar, it can be placed in /web-apps//WEB-INF/lib/myLibrary.jar. By placing classes and jar files in these directories Tomcat ensures they are on the CLASSPATH when you run your application.

vivek said...

An alternative to repeating this procedure each time you want to deploy some JSP pages to your Tomcat server is to simply create a WAR file and use the Tomcat manager (which can be accessed through a browser window) to deploy the WAR file to the server

vivek said...

check this link too :

http://www.jguru.com/faq/view.jsp?EID=1310663

vivek said...

check this link too :

http://j-integra.intrinsyc.com/support/com/doc/servlet_com/deployingJSPtoTomCat.html

Praveen Kumar said...

om4u2all@gmail.com

plz send this project to my mail...along with working procedure.