YouTip

[JSP Standard Tag Library](#) The `` tag makes the specified resource bundle available to the `` tags that appear within it. This can save you many steps of specifying the resource bundle for each `` tag. For example, the following two `` blocks will produce the same output: ### Syntax <fmt:bundle baseName="" prefix=""/> ### Attributes The `` tag has the following attributes: | **Attribute** | **Description** | **Required** | **Default Value** | | --- | --- | --- | --- | | basename | Specifies the base name of the resource bundle to be loaded. | Yes | None | | prefix | Specifies the prefix for the key attribute of the `` tag. | No | None | * * * ## Program Example Resource bundles contain locale-specific objects. Resource bundles contain key-value pairs. When your program needs locale-specific resources, you can share all the keys for all locales, but also specify translated values for a locale. Resource bundles help provide content tailored to a locale. A Java resource bundle file contains a series of key-value pairs. The method we are focusing on involves creating a compiled Java class that inherits from the `java.util.ListResourceBundle` class. You must compile these classes and place them in your web application's CLASSPATH. Let's define a default resource bundle: package com.tutorial;import java.util.ListResourceBundle;public class Example_En extends ListResourceBundle { public Object[][] getContents() { return contents; } static final Object[][] contents = { {"count.one", "One"}, {"count.two", "Two"}, {"count.three", "Three"}, };} Compile the above file into `Example.class`, then place it where the web application's CLASSPATH can find it. Now you can use JSTL to display these three numbers, like this:


The result is as follows: One Two Three Change it to remove the prefix attribute:


The result is as follows: One Two Three You can refer to [](#) and [](#) for more information. * * JSP Standard Tag Library](#)