jsp webhost on internet

[transkawa]

as a java programmer, i don't know where to turn to but this newsgroup.
does any jsp programmer know of a webhost that i can subscribe to its
service. the hosts i see on the internet are mostly asp and php. can't
start learning asp or php for that reason.
what i need precisely is a webhost with jsp support and multi-domain
features.
appreciate replies.

 

[Paul Cager]

as a java programmer, i don't know where to turn to but this newsgroup.
does any jsp programmer know of a webhost that i can subscribe to its
service. the hosts i see on the internet are mostly asp and php. can't
start learning asp or php for that reason.
what i need precisely is a webhost with jsp support and multi-domain
features.
appreciate replies.

I found the easiest (and cheapest) way was to rent a low-end VPS (e.g.
see http://www.lowendbox.com/). You can then install the OS of your
choice plus Tomcat, Jetty or whatever. Make sure you go for a Xen host
rather than OpenVZ - the latter's memory model doesn't play well with
Java.

Alternatively you could use Google's App Engine http://code.google.com/appengine/
- free but somewhat limited.

(I've assumed you don't simply want a web host to learn about JSPs
etc. If that's all you want you could just use your own PC).

 

[Andrew Thompson]

..what i need precisely is a webhost with jsp support and multi-domain
features.

I use & can recommend <http://www.cheap-jsp-hosting.com/>.

 

[Roedy Green]

as a java programmer, i don't know where to turn to but this newsgroup.
does any jsp programmer know of a webhost that i can subscribe to its
service. the hosts i see on the internet are mostly asp and php. can't
start learning asp or php for that reason.
what i need precisely is a webhost with jsp support and multi-domain
features.
appreciate replies.

for a list of vendors, costs and some notes on what they provide, see
http://mindprod.com/jgloss/ispvendors.html

 

[Arne Vajhøj]

I use& can recommend<http://www.cheap-jsp-hosting.com/>.

And Dave Miller even occasionally participate here, which
IMHO indicates a bit of professionalism.

Arne