Then, your application typically processes the data and returns a new page (or the same page) displaying information that makes sense based on the user's input. The information displayed is usually represented by other dynamic elements that are bound to variables and methods in your code.
This process of receiving a request (triggered by actions such as submitting a form or clicking a hyperlink) and responding by returning a page is known as the request-response loop. This loop is at the heart of WebObjects programming.
In this tutorial, you'll have WebObjects return the same page, with the information you received from the user displayed, in a slightly different format, at the bottom. In the second chapter, you'll add an additional page to your application.
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