Server side is 100% Servlets/JSP. Client side could be HTML/CSS/JavaScript, Applet, Flash or Application. System user can open and control multiples chatrooms. Moderators can manage users (list, ban, kickoff), manage blacklist, generate transcripts, do backup, and apply chatrooms parameters such as max users, language, filters, performance, ... Chatrooms are easily customizable thanks to skins. They can be extended by designers or programmers through the jChatBox API. Moreover, jChatBox is ready for XML thanks to its XML Connector service. An Add-Ons section is also available with tools like smiley filter, database authentication, chinese skin, LDAP authentication, Flash client and XMLTranscriptor

An article on inserting records into the database with Java Servlets. Every step from establishing a Connection to executing the INSERT SQL query is explained in detail. Online demo available.

Add printing/reporting capabilities to your Java[TM] application or Web application. RReport will solve a one of the most common problems for Java[TM] programmers, report design and printing.

RReport can also be used in Web application in order to create printed, HTML , PDF , XML or Text reports

RChart is our most popular java component which has been available since 2000 and has been ported also to .NET and Php programming languages.

RChart 2 has undergone a major redesign and now provides new features for JSP , Swing , SWT and J2ME.

The following list gives you an overview of the benefits of using RChart:

• Powerful: Many configuration (new markup language for labels) and interactive features and charts.
  
• Flexible: It can be used in many scenarios, as applet, servlet /JSP or in Java controls (AWT, Swing and SWT).
  
• Easy of use: charts can be created with cero Java programming.
  
• Low risk: Source code is available and the license agreement is not restrictive.
  
• Low investment: Very reasonable prices starting at about 35 Euros (about 40 USD).
  
• Low requirements: requires JDK 1.1 or later

Following is a guide to installing and configuring Apache Tomcat 6 for use as a standalone Web server (for development) that supports servlets 2.5 and JSP 2.1. (Note: Apache Tomcat is sometimes referred to as "Jakarta Tomcat" since the Apache Java effort is known as "The Jakarta Project"). This Tomcat tutorial covers version 6.0.10, but the steps are almost the same for any Tomcat 6.0.x version. For coverage of Tomcat 5.5, see the separate Tomcat 5.5 tutorial. For coverage of very old Tomcat versions (Tomcat 5.0.x and Tomcat 4.0.x), please see the Apache Tomcat 5.0 and 4.0 tutorial.