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·¢ÐÅÈË: agents (ÖÇÄÜ´úÀí), ÐÅÇø: Java
±ê  Ìâ: JSPÓï·¨£¨11£©
·¢ÐÅÕ¾: BBS Ë®Ä¾Çå»ªÕ¾ (Tue Jan  2 14:52:11 2001)

¡¾<jsp:include>¡¿
   Sends a request to an object and includes the result in a JSP file.

¡ø£ÛJSP Syntax£Ý

<jsp:include page="{ relativeURL | <%= expression %>}" flush="true" />

¡ø£ÛExamples£Ý

<jsp:include page="scripts/login.jsp" />
<jsp:include page="copyright.html" />
<jsp:include page="/index.html" />

¡ø£ÛDescription£Ý

  The <jsp:include> tag allows you to include either a static or dynamic file.
  A static file is parsed and its content included in the calling JSP page.
  A dynamic file acts on the request and sends back a result that is included
  in the JSP page.
  You cannot always determine from a pathname if a file is static or dynamic.
  For example, a pathname like http://server:8080/index.html might map to a
  dynamic servlet by using a Web server alias. The <jsp:include> tag handles
  both types of files, so it is convenient to use when you don't know whether
  the file is static or dynamic.
  When the include action is finished, the JSP engine continues processing the
  remainder of the JSP file.
¡ø£ÛAttributes£Ý£

(1)  page="{ relativeURL | <%= expression %>}"
  The relative URL to the file to be included, or an expression that evaluates
  to a String equivalent to the relative URL.
  The relative URL looks like a pathname-it cannot contain a protocol name,
  port number, or domain name. The URL can be absolute or relative to the
  current JSP file. If it is absolute (beginning with a /), the pathname is
  resolved by your Web or application server.

(2) flush="true"
  In JSP 1.0, you must include flush="true", as it is not a default value.

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