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actually the index page if static can be index.html u set that in the welcome page in web.xml of ur web module, u can name the other html or jsp files any name based n the functionality but don't use special character like space if u have a page called for example Questions and answers then the file could be called questions_and_answers.html<wbr /> or just qa.html
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actually the index page if static can be index.html u set that in the welcome page in web.xml of ur web module, u can name the other html or jsp files any name based n the functionality but don't use special character like space if u have a page called for example Questions and answers then the file could be called questions_and_answers.html or just qa.html

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It sounds like any file can potentially be either html or jsp, as you say, &quot;based on the functionality.&quot; &nbsp;Meaning, if it's static, containing no jsp or javascript, name it html. &nbsp;Otherwise, name it jsp? &nbsp;
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It sounds like any file can potentially be either html or jsp, as you say, "based on the functionality."  Meaning, if it's static, containing no jsp or javascript, name it html.  Otherwise, name it jsp?  

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Thanks!! &nbsp;That helps...
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Say, I've created an index.jsp pages that calls three other html files... How should I name the other files? &nbsp;file1.htm, file2.htm, file3.htm, or file1.jsp, file2.jsp, file3,jsp? &nbsp;(Somehow I had the idea that all that was required was for the invoking page - index.jsp - to have the jsp extension.) &nbsp;And, what guidelines exist?
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Say, I've created an index.jsp pages that calls three other html files... How should I name the other files?  file1.htm, file2.htm, file3.htm, or file1.jsp, file2.jsp, file3,jsp?  (Somehow I had the idea that all that was required was for the invoking page - index.jsp - to have the jsp extension.)  And, what guidelines exist?

File Extensions to Use

JavaServer Pages (JSP) allow the development of dynamically generated web pages. It uses the Java programming language; JSP pages are translated into servlets at runtime, with each servlet being cached and reused until the JSP is modified. JSP allows Java code to be interleaved with static web markup content, so the resulting page can be compiled and executed on the server to deliver the content.