You can use a WYSIWYG html editor to drag and drop html form controls and program their function. An html editor such as Microsoft Front Page or Adobe DreamWeaver can do these tasks.
The tag is used to create forms using ASP and HTML.
You can create the HTML input contents by <form> attribute. You can validate the results via JavaScript.
You can use the predefined input tags. Select boxes could also be used.
Stateless, by default. HTML's parent protocol, HTTP, is a idempotent, stateless protocol. However, we have means using Javascript, PHP, Perl, Ruby, ASP, etc. to add a state an application. But, using only HTML, it's not possible.
HTML by its very nature is static. If you desire to have a dynamic site, that requires a coding language like PHP, ASP, or other dynamic language. These dynamic languages typically also use HTML to create the structure for a web page.
HTML is a client-side language that is developed and outputted like a "website" by a browser - not a server. It consists of tags to create elements and objects. ASP is a server-side language that outputs other languages (or just pure text) dynamicly - depending on how functions and queries turn out, how variables are compared to one another, and etc.
The official TryIt Editor is made with a language called ASP. Although, there are various languages that can create something identical to what the w3schools website has made, such as PHP. HTML alone cannot create something so strong. Although nobody (Except w3schools) knows how the editor is made, step-by-step, many people have an idea of the structure. One belief is that, once a user submits the form, the ASP page is reloaded, carrying what the user just inputted into the textarea, and parses the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript - that was punched in - into the space on the right. Another belief is that the page will make a temporary file on their own server when a user submits the TryIt form. It saves the HTML, CSS, and javascript, that the user inputs, into the file. The ASP page loads the temporary file, displays it, then deletes it, as it is no longer needed. It is also possible to produce a version of this using JavaScript. You could even do it on the fly. The reason ASP et al. is involved here has to do with the ability to process more advanced languages than HTML.
There is a special language called HTML (HyperText Markup Language) that is used to create web pages. There are also many programming languages you can use such as Java, PHP, ASP and more. It will depend on exactly are your goals for the site, as to what you need to use to create it.
ASP can't be put 'in' HTML. ASP can be written in files where HTML is written. ASP can also output HTML.
DHTML means the web page or web application uses JavaScript and HTML DOM (Document Object Model) and possibly CSS. A programmer can create dynamic web pages using these technologies. For example when I move the mouse over a image link, I can change the image. ASP and ASP.NET pages are converted to HTML by a server.
ASP is for generating dynamic data driven websites. The data it sends to the user is in the form of HTML. HTML is the markup language which allows your browser to render a webpage into a particular format through the use of CSS. At the end of the day, ASP makes use of HTML to make interactive websites
Stateless, by default. HTML's parent protocol, HTTP, is a idempotent, stateless protocol. However, we have means using Javascript, PHP, Perl, Ruby, ASP, etc. to add a state an application. But, using only HTML, it's not possible.
An HTML Converter is a program that will take your HTML files and modify them to be able to be used with PHP, Javascript or ASP.
HTML by its very nature is static. If you desire to have a dynamic site, that requires a coding language like PHP, ASP, or other dynamic language. These dynamic languages typically also use HTML to create the structure for a web page.
* When a browser requests an ASP file, IIS passes the request to the ASP engine. The ASP engine reads the ASP file, line by line, and executes the scripts in the file. Finally, the ASP file is returned to the browser as plain HTML
There is no such thing as Dynamic HTML. However, you can dynamicly display HTML with the use of some dynamic languages - like PHP or ASP.
HTML is a client-side language that is developed and outputted like a "website" by a browser - not a server. It consists of tags to create elements and objects. ASP is a server-side language that outputs other languages (or just pure text) dynamicly - depending on how functions and queries turn out, how variables are compared to one another, and etc.
The official TryIt Editor is made with a language called ASP. Although, there are various languages that can create something identical to what the w3schools website has made, such as PHP. HTML alone cannot create something so strong. Although nobody (Except w3schools) knows how the editor is made, step-by-step, many people have an idea of the structure. One belief is that, once a user submits the form, the ASP page is reloaded, carrying what the user just inputted into the textarea, and parses the HTML, CSS, and JavaScript - that was punched in - into the space on the right. Another belief is that the page will make a temporary file on their own server when a user submits the TryIt form. It saves the HTML, CSS, and javascript, that the user inputs, into the file. The ASP page loads the temporary file, displays it, then deletes it, as it is no longer needed. It is also possible to produce a version of this using JavaScript. You could even do it on the fly. The reason ASP et al. is involved here has to do with the ability to process more advanced languages than HTML.
(Taken from fileinfo.com) ASP (Active Server Page) files are server-generated web pages that may contain scripts written in VBScript, C# or Javascript; parsed on the server, which generates HTML that is sent to the client's browser; commonly used by ASP.NET sites and websites hosted on Microsoft IIS-based servers. Since ASP pages are processed on the server, website visitors do not see the actual ASP code, just the HTML generated from the scripts within the page. ASP pages typically use the ".asp" extension rather than ".html". So, to answer your question, use an internet browser such as Chrome or Internet Explorer (but the only thing you should be using internet explorer for is getting a real browser).
Yes; you will need to use PHP or ASP to connect to your database and display its content in an HTML page.