You can write normal Java servlets in Groovy. There is also a GroovyServlet which automatically compile your .groovy source files, turn them into bytecode, load the Class and cache it until you change the source file. Here's a simple example to show you the kind of thing you can do from a Groovlet. Notice the use of implicit variables to access the session, output & request. import java.util.Date if (session.counter == null) { session.counter = 1 } out.println(<<<EOS <html> <head> <title>Groovy Servlet</title> </head> <body> Hello, ${request.remoteHost}: ${session.counter}! ${new Date()} <br>src </body> </html> EOS) session.counter = session.counter + 1 |