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The W3C write the standards for writing web-pages. Web Pages on a user side are always Client-Side and HTML is a Client Side scripting language hence most of their standards are based around HTML and other client-side scripting.
Yes. In fact this is fairly common. For example, using in the same web page a client scripting language such as JavaScript and a Server Scripting Language, such as ASP.NET or PHP.
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
client-side scripting is when all the script is on the clients computer and all they have to do is go into their files instead of go to the servers files to grab all them to display them. its very nice because it cuts loading time down by a lot.
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.
Client-Side- JavaScript, ECMAScript Server-Side- PHP
Hi, 1. JSP is a server side scripting while Javascript is as client side scripting language. 2. JSP also connects with database to fetch up the records from the database while javascript can be used for validate the code on client side.
Both. It runs on the browser but can request from a Server. Similarly to Ajax the side is unclear. Client side is the best fit with requests.
As far as web programming is concerned, client side programming is code that runs in the web browser, rather than the web server. JavaScript is an example of client side scripting because the code is sent to the browser, at which point it is executed. PHP is an example of server side scripting because the code is executed on the server, and the resulting code is sent to the browser and displayed.
HTML, or HyperText Markup Language, is not a scripting language or a web application. It is a markup language used for structuring content on the web. HTML provides the basic building blocks for web pages, defining elements and their arrangement, but it doesn't have the dynamic functionality of scripting languages or applications.
There's no direct way to do animation in PHP, as it's a server side scripting language. That means that from the browser's point of view, there is no PHP code. It's just a static document that happens to be generated using PHP on the server side. If you want to do animation, you'll need to include client side scripting such as Javascript or Flash (or an animated GIF if something that simple meets your needs).
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.