Ian,
You don’t need to do anything, just create the class, jsp:useBean it and you are done, now you can use it. If you are new to Java web development, the term “Bean” is thrown around *everywhere*, so when you see someone say “Oh yea just write a Bean to do that” bean means “A collection of properties (get/set) and business logic”… now depending on the context (a JSF app, a J2EE app, a Tapestry app, etc.) the actual “Bean” itself will mean different things.
JSF is actually a good example of Beans, there is no super class or special interface to extend or implement like EJB, it is just a class that has a bunch of properties on it, and some methods that do stuff with the info.
When people say “POJO” when describing beans, they usually mean just a class with a bunch of properties (get/setters) used to store/retrieve info.