Perl is a server-side language. It is executed on the server, and any output generated is sent to the client (the user).
HTML is read and executed by the client. It is simply sent, as is, by the server.
It stands for the Web Preprocessor. It is a Perl script to preprocess HTML files. This helps speed things up when the page is working.
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.
Very powerful - every page you see in your browser is made up from content surrounded by HTML tags. Even server-based languages (PHP, Perl, etc.) still have to use HTML to return content to the user in a readable form.
No. To separate different versions of a page via logic would require a higher level language, such as JavaScript, PHP, ASP, Ruby, or Perl. HTML does not have the basic logic structures to make this possible. (Not that I know why you'd need to make this possible. Stil...)
There is alot of them some are html, php, java, c++, c+ also perl I know there is more but I dont know them. Hope that helps!
HTML is different for computers and mobiles. For Mobiles the HTML used is different in various aspects.
Some different technologies that are built on top of HTML are DHTML - Dynamic HTML, XHTML - Extended HTML, XML - Extended Markup Language etc.
Perl is a programming language. Perl is an interpreted programming language. Perl is very useful for shell scripts, application programming, and web applications. Perl is quite easy to learn. Perl can be, but does not have to be, object-oriented. Perl was created by Larry Wall. Perl has probably the best implementation of regular expressions in existence.
There are many type of web pages ASP PHP CGI PERL PYTHON HTML SHTML HTM cold fusion JSP check out www.365ezone.com
Perl was the easiest language to use.The program is a text file, they can easily upload it and pass it around. Perl script is well the same on any platform, so what you wrote locally most likely worked exactly the same on a different machine.
no sir/mam
There are a number of sites that provide information about how to learn the Perl programming language. They include Learn Perl, Learning Perl and Perl Tutorial Hub. Amazon and other good booksellers have a wide range of Perl books available.