you can test to see if the server is active by sending a "ping". A ping is mainly used for this and for measuring connection speeds and response (ping) times...
if you are using windows 9x or above this is done by going start > run and then typing in the box "command" if that doesn't work, try "cmd" (no quotes). Once you are there, type the following info (replace [servername] with you server's name ie faqfarm.com)
ping [servername]
your response will look like this:
Pinging faqfarm.com [67.15.50.54] with 32 bytes of data:
Reply from 67.15.50.54: bytes=32 time=62ms TTL=45Reply from 67.15.50.54: bytes=32 time=64ms TTL=45Reply from 67.15.50.54: bytes=32 time=61ms TTL=45Reply from 67.15.50.54: bytes=32 time=67ms TTL=45
Ping statistics for 67.15.50.54: Packets: Sent = 4, Received = 4, Lost = 0 (0% loss),Approximate round trip times in milli-seconds: Minimum = 61ms, Maximum = 67ms, Average = 63ms
if the server is online or
Unknown host oogaboogawimbletonmegalongurlthatprobablydosn'tedxist.com.
if it is offline or down
After you have uploaded it to your web host just go to the page in your browser and then you will see if it is working or not.
A web server responds to requests for files and sends them to the computer that requested them. A web browser is a user agent that asks a web server for files. canyou take apart the fuel gauge on a 2004 Harley Wide Glide
Google Chrome is not a website but a browser. It can be used for server side applications to run on client side.
No, you do not. Although usually when working with PHP and other coding styles to view the working script you will need to be connected to the Internet and your website server to view how the script works within the browser.
they communicate by contacting each other and asking for information to be sent to the browser from the server. the server holds the information they communicate by contacting each other and asking for information to be sent to the browser from the server. the server holds the information
The code on the server-side of website is not visible on most websites because it is not intented to be viewed. That code is intented to be parsed by the server and related code compiled, ran by the compiler and the generated output is then served as the website content. When you visit a website, your primary goal is to use it, not view the code behind. When you request a web page, The requested page source is retrieved and first processed by the web server. Processing includes converting server side scripting to the code that is sent to the web browser client. This happens with PHP scripting. The results are sent to the web browser. The web browser than processes the page for displaying including the processing of javascript and java code You can only view the source code seen by the web browser. That is not the same as the original page image that is stored on the server.
HTML code is displayed in a browser. It does not run on anything; it only includes directions to the browser on how to format content. The server just stores the file for the browser to load and interpret.
A URL is an acronym for Uniform Resource Locator, in your internet browser you enter it in your address bar. It basically searches the internet for the server who's address corresponds to the address you typed in. For example, www.google.com is a URL. It searches for the "google" server on the world wide web, your browser requests information from the server, the server sends the information, and your browser displays it. I hope this answers your question = )
Chrome is a web browser, not a server.
For the internet; your web browser is the client and the web server is the server.
browser
In persistent HTTP without pipelining, the browser first waits to receive a HTTP response from the server before issuing a new HTTP request. In persistent HTTP with pipelining, the browser issues requests as soon as it has a need to do so, without waiting for response messages from the server.