Describes the predecessor to JSP technology; includes syntax and distribution. [Open Source, BSD-like]

Server side scripting language, powered by a general purpose Java servlet. Uses HTML style syntax similar to Cold Fusion or Informix WebConnect. Supports JDBC database connectivity and email clients. [Commercial]

Java template engine; a generic tool to generate text output (HTML, RTF, and source code) based on templates. Particularly practical for servlet-based Web applications following the MVC pattern. [Open-source, BSD-style]

Allows developers to embed Java scripting elements inside of text documents in order to generate dynamic text-based output. [Free for open source project]

A simple yet powerful template language. Tea is most commonly used for creating dynamic web pages in the TeaServlet. [Open Source, Apache-like]

XML/XSL based document management system designed for running websites. Server side application logic is implemented by XSL stylesheets, which may call hard-coded components. [Open Source, GPL]

A Java template engine that enables one to follow the model/view/controller pattern when building web applications, creating a separation between business logic and presentation logic. It is a competitor to JSP.