1. It does not require the user to download plugins like Java or Flash (client-side scripting).
2. You can create a single website template for the entire website. Each new dynamic page you create will automatically use it.
3. You can configure a site to use a content management system, which simplifies the editing, publishing, adding of images, and creation of web applications. Many apps are often available in the form of extensions or addons.
4. Load times are generally faster than client-side scripting.
5. Your scripts are hidden from view. Users only see the HTML output, even when they view the source.
Client side scripting is a script, (ex. Javascript, VB script), that is executed by the browser (i.e. Firefox, Internet Explorer, Safari, Opera, etc.) that resides at the user computer. Server side scripting, (ex. ASP.Net, ASP, JSP, PHP, Ruby, or others), is executed by the server (Web Server), and the page that is sent to the browser is produced by the serve-side scripting. So when a server sends out a page, it executes server-side scripts, but does not execute client-side scripts. Once the browser receives the page, it executes the client-side scripts. Server side scripting can connect to databases that reside on the web server or another server reachable from web server. Client side scripting cannot do that. Server side scripting can access the file system that reside at the web server, client side cannot. Server side scripting can access settings belong to Web server while client side cannot. Client side scripting can access files and settings that are local at the user computer. Client side scripting consumes cycles from user's computer not web server one, while server side scripting consumes cycles form web server one.
You can't. You need a Server-side scripting language such as php.
You don't. You can only create it in Scripting languages like Javascript or Server Side languages like PHP.
No. JavaScript is downloaded into the client's browser and executed there. With one caveat. Apache has a server-side JavaScript module that reached public experimental phase. It proved the concept, but saw little (if any) actual real world use.
Javascript is a client-side script, meaning it runs only in the browser. It has no access to the server. For access to the server, thus creating a back-end, you need to use a server-side scripting language such as ASP or PHP. If you want to make a more fluid interface, JavaScript and AJAX can be combined with one of the two aforementioned server-side scripts, effectively creating a back-end and a front-end.
Yes, Ruby is a server-side scripting language.
Server-side scripting languages are programming languages designed to create HTML pages (or Web pages) on the server. Special libraries are frequently included with these languages to help generate HTML pages easier. Some examples of server-side scripting languages are Python, PHP, Ruby, C#, and JavaScript (NodeJS).
The advantages of Active Server Pages are that they provide a powerful scripting language and it is compatible with HTML. The disadvantages of Active Server Pages are that the coding is complex and the connections are stateless.
java
Dynamic scripting can introduce security risks as it allows for executing code on the server-side. It can also lead to performance issues due to the overhead of interpreting and executing scripts dynamically. Additionally, it can make code harder to maintain and debug compared to static scripting.
java server pages (jsp) are used for scripting on java side with the help a server .
In web programming you have: - Server side scripting: using languages like PHP, Ruby, ASP or JAVA - Client side scripting: usually meaning JavaScript, although there are others
A server-side scripting language is one that resides on the server. Whereas client-side scripting happens inside the users browser, after they've downloaded the code, server-side languages work before the file is sent from the server. Server-side languages tend to deal with more "heavy lifting" than client side. They retrieve records from databases, maintain state over the stateless HTTP connection, and do a lot of things that require more security than JavaScript alone can provide. Because they reside on the server, these programs never have their source code exposed to the user. JavaScript source code must be available to the client by definition. Some server-side languages are: C, PHP, Ruby, Python, JavaServer Pages, ColdFusion, ASP, and Perl.
PHP Perl ASP
c# AND VB AND C++
Client side scripting is a script, (ex. Javascript, VB script), that is executed by the browser (i.e. Firefox, Internet Explorer, Safari, Opera, etc.) that resides at the user computer. Server side scripting, (ex. ASP.Net, ASP, JSP, PHP, Ruby, or others), is executed by the server (Web Server), and the page that is sent to the browser is produced by the serve-side scripting. So when a server sends out a page, it executes server-side scripts, but does not execute client-side scripts. Once the browser receives the page, it executes the client-side scripts. Server side scripting can connect to databases that reside on the web server or another server reachable from web server. Client side scripting cannot do that. Server side scripting can access the file system that reside at the web server, client side cannot. Server side scripting can access settings belong to Web server while client side cannot. Client side scripting can access files and settings that are local at the user computer. Client side scripting consumes cycles from user's computer not web server one, while server side scripting consumes cycles form web server one.
Client-Side- JavaScript, ECMAScript Server-Side- PHP