From: dmckeon on
Thanks, guys. I don't fully know what that all means, but it gives me
a good starting point. I appreciate the help!

From: Oliver Wong on
<dmckeon(a)ameritas.com> wrote in message
news:1129311765.433937.288670(a)z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...
> Thanks, guys. I don't fully know what that all means, but it gives me
> a good starting point. I appreciate the help!

Your XML file looks like this:

<app>
bla bla bla
</app>
<app>
bla bla bla
</app>

When it should actually look like this:

<app>
bla bla bla
</app>

You should only have 1 "application" element in your file. Probably the
documentation for Websphere explains how to edit your file to get the
behaviour you want.

- Oliver


From: dmckeon on
I esited the XML file and removed one application element, but I'm
still getting the same error. When I attempt to access localhost:9080
without a JSP page (http://localhost:9080/) I get a 404 error. Is that
a clue?

From: Oliver Wong on

<dmckeon(a)ameritas.com> wrote in message
news:1129556417.243861.197700(a)g44g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
>I esited the XML file and removed one application element, but I'm
> still getting the same error. When I attempt to access localhost:9080
> without a JSP page (http://localhost:9080/) I get a 404 error. Is that
> a clue?

404 means page not found. Since you removed the page, the server can't
find the page, hence the 404 error. So no, that isn't a clue unfortunately,
that's just normal behaviour.

- Oliver


First  |  Prev  | 
Pages: 1 2 3
Prev: try/catch
Next: Try to install JSIM