gif
/WEB-INF/images/tome.jpgBecause these images are only used by the IDEs, they are never served to the
client (e.g., a browser), you are allowed to store them inside the protected
WEB-INF directory.
display-name
The display-name element provides a name that the GUI tools might use to
label this particular Web application. Here is an example:
Rare Books2.13 Associating Files with MIME Types 85
description
The description element provides explanatory text, as shown here:
This Web application represents the store developed for
rare-books.com, an online bookstore specializing in rare
and limited-edition books.
2.13 Associating Files with
MIME Types
Servers typically have a way for Webmasters to associate file extensions with media
types. So, for example, a file named mom.jpg would automatically be given a MIME
type of image/jpeg. However, suppose that your Web application has unusual files
that you want to guarantee are assigned a certain MIME type when sent to clients.
The mime-mapping element, with extension and mime-type subelements, can
provide this guarantee. For example, the following code instructs the server to assign
a MIME type of application/x-fubar to all files that end in .foo.
foo
application/x-fubar
Or, perhaps your Web application wants to override standard mappings.
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