Most of the time by some kind of backend technology, like PHP, ASP, or JSP. Perl is still around. Ruby's available. But dynamic pages normally require database connectivity to operate, and so you need a programmer and a language with more punch than HTML or Javascript.
sa
Users prevent client side Dynamic HTML because it loses as soon as client disconnects. So most of the dynamic HTML is from the side of the Server.
Maximum client is the maximum number of requests that can be served by webserver at a time.
No. A server program receives and processes requests from a client program.
Typical way for writing code that uses RMI is similar to the process for writing RPC ❍ declare the interface in IDL, compile the IDL file to generate client and server stubs, link them with client and server side code to generate the client and the server executables ❍ referred to as static invocation ❍ requires the object interface to be known when the client is being developed ❒ Dynamic invocation ❍ the method invocation is composed at run-time invoke(object, method, input_parameters, output_parameters) ❍ useful for applications where object interfaces are discovered at run-time, e.g. object browser, batch processing systems for object invocations, "agents"
Internet programming is generally a client/server based programming where there will be servers for handling requests and clients for sending request these may be on different computers but the other programing may or may not be client server based which is on the same PC
JSP stands for JAVA SERVER PAGES, where as CGI stands for COMMON GATEWAY INTERFACE. In CGI, whenever a multiple requests of the same dynamic web page is made by the client to the server, a new process is cerated of the corrosponding CGI program, for each an every request generated as such.. this is not the case in JSP.. in JSP, when the first request is made for a dynamic web page..its corrosponding class file an hence the servlet is then cached in the memorey, and hence new threads are generated for the futher requests made, saving resources..
Client.
no
To request a webpage from the server, an HTTP client sends the server a GET request.
Client Computer
The computer on a network that requests from another computer is called the client.
Users prevent client side Dynamic HTML because it loses as soon as client disconnects. So most of the dynamic HTML is from the side of the Server.
A client.
A server waits for a request by a client. When the client sends the requests, the server answers to it. Examples are file servers, that listen to requests from clients wanting to save or retrieve files; print servers that wait for requests to print (and then print them); DHCP servers that wait for requests to provide IP addresses; etc.
Client side HTML can be seen as dynamic HTML but not much effective. Server Side Dynamic HTML is much more effective.
Proxy Server
yes