Registration Form in JSP:
For creating registration form, you must have a table in the database. You can
write the database logic in JSP file, but separating it from the JSP page is
better approach. Here, we are going to use DAO, Factory Method, DTO and
Singletion design patterns. There are many files:
index.jsp: for getting the values from the user
User.java: a bean class that have properties and setter and getter
methods.
process.jsp: a jsp file that processes the request and calls the methods
Provider.java: an interface that contains many constants like
DRIVER_CLASS, CONNECTION_URL, USERNAME and PASSWORD
ConnectionProvider.java: a class that returns an object of Connection. It
uses the Singleton and factory method design pattern.
RegisterDao.java: a DAO class that is responsible to get access to the
database
Example of Registration Form in JSP
In this example, we are using the Oracle10g database to connect with the
database. Let's first create the table in the Oracle database:
CREATE TABLE "USER56" ( "NAME" VARCHAR2(3000), "EMAIL" VARCHAR2(5000), "PASS" VARCHAR2(3000) ) / |
We have created the table named user56 here.
index.jsp:
We are having only three fields here, to make the concept clear and simplify the
flow of the application. You can have other fields also like country, hobby etc.
according to your requirement.
<form action="process.jsp"> <input type="text" name="uname" value="Name..." onclick="this.value=''"/><br/> <input type="text" name="uemail" value="Email ID..." onclick="this.value=''"/><br/> <input type="password" name="upass" value="Password..." onclick="this.value=''"/><br/> <input type="submit" value="register"/> </form> |
process.jsp: This jsp file contains all the incoming values to an object of bean class which is passed as an argument in the register method of the RegisterDao class. <%@page import="bean.RegisterDao"%> <jsp:useBean id="obj" class="bean.User"/> <jsp:setProperty property="*" name="obj"/> <% int status=RegisterDao.register(obj); if(status>0) out.print("You are successfully registered"); %> |
User.java: package bean; public class User { private String uname,upass,uemail; public String getUname() { return uname; } public void setUname(String uname) { this.uname = uname; } public String getUpass() { return upass; } public void setUpass(String upass) { this.upass = upass; } public String getUemail() { return uemail; } public void setUemail(String uemail) { this.uemail = uemail; } } Provider.java: package bean; public interface Provider { String DRIVER="oracle.jdbc.driver.OracleDriver"; String CONNECTION_URL="jdbc:oracle:thin:@localhost:1521:xe"; String USERNAME="system"; String PASSWORD="oracle"; }
ConnectionProvider.java: package bean; import java.sql.*; import static bean.Provider.*; public class ConnectionProvider { private static Connection con=null; static{ try{ Class.forName(DRIVER); con=DriverManager.getConnection(CONNECTION_URL,USERNAME,PASSWORD); }catch(Exception e){} } public static Connection getCon(){ return con; }}
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