You've mapped the Spring Dispatcher to *. Htm, so each time a url matching that pattern is requested, the dispatcher will look for a controller mapped to that specific URL request, it will NOT try to load static files (aka, your login. Html html file is effectivelly hidden by this config, you cannot return it unless you first pass through a Spring Controller that sends it back as a view).
You create a Spring Controller that returns that page, map it to the login. Htm URI, and then Spring will no longer complain that it cannot find a mapping for that URL.
You've mapped the Spring Dispatcher to *. Htm, so each time a url matching that pattern is requested, the dispatcher will look for a controller mapped to that specific URL request, it will NOT try to load static files (aka, your login. Html html file is effectivelly hidden by this config, you cannot return it unless you first pass through a Spring Controller that sends it back as a view).
You create a Spring Controller that returns that page, map it to the login. Htm URI, and then Spring will no longer complain that it cannot find a mapping for that URL: Check out the chapter "13.4. Handler mappings" from : http://static.springsource.org/spring/docs/2.5.x/reference/mvc.html.
1 @Andrei-I cant believe my mistake....I had created a controller and had forgotten the annotation @Controller!Thanks...:D:D – newbie Oct 16 at 16:01.
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