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.
Either in a browser, as part of an HTML document, or standalone using one of the JavaScript engines listed in the related Wikipedia-link.
On the browser. JavaScript is a Client Side Scripting Language like HTML and runs on the browser and not on the server as Server Side Scripting does.
It is executed in your browser.
"script" is an HTML tag used to include JavaScript on a web page. Example: <HTML> <body> <script type="text/javascript"> document.write("hi there"); // javascript interpreted by the browser </script> </body> </HTML> "Scriptlet" is a JSP construct used to include Java in a JSP page. Example: <HTML> <body> <% // this is a scriptlet response.getWriter().write("hi there"); // Java executed on the server %> </body> </HTML> Here the result (an HTML document with the text "hi there") is the same in both cases, but the mechanisms are different - Javascript runs in the browser (any browser), while the JSP scriptlet is executed on the server and needs a server with JSP support. See related links.
A JavaScript tutorial contains instructions that will teach you how to code in JavaScript.
HTML, CSS, & JavaScript.
Javascript does not have classes
Javascript can help in browseing
Whatever method is attached to the event, is executed.
In javascript, the word "this" refers to the ¢«Ê«_owner¢«Ê« of the function being executed. Put another way, "this" means the object that a function is a method of.
That depends. If you just put some javascript code somewhere (like document.write('hello')) it will be executed on page load. However, you'll mostly want to use functions; you then call those functions on certain events (like a button onclick) to execute their code.
"script" is an HTML tag used to include JavaScript on a web page. Example: <HTML> <body> <script type="text/javascript"> document.write("hi there"); // javascript interpreted by the browser </script> </body> </HTML> "Scriptlet" is a JSP construct used to include Java in a JSP page. Example: <HTML> <body> <% // this is a scriptlet response.getWriter().write("hi there"); // Java executed on the server %> </body> </HTML> Here the result (an HTML document with the text "hi there") is the same in both cases, but the mechanisms are different - Javascript runs in the browser (any browser), while the JSP scriptlet is executed on the server and needs a server with JSP support. See related links.
A JavaScript tutorial contains instructions that will teach you how to code in JavaScript.
HTML, CSS, & JavaScript.
Javascript does not have classes
Javascript can help in browseing
Javascript was created in 1995.
PHP is server-side code which means that the code is executed on the web server. The pages are dynamically created and sent to the user's browser. JavaScript is a client-side code which means that it runs on the user's computer after the page has been sent from the server. It is possible to combine PHP commands within JavaScript commands. You would mainly use this in setting up starting variables for your JavaScript. Example: ; …etc --> Another option is that you may consider using Ajax which allows you to dynamically call server-side code from JavaScript.
No, Java and JavaScript are nothing to do with each other, JavaScript is a form of EMCAScript, not Java. Every modern browser comes with a JavaScript engine that is used to understand JavaScript. so there is no need for it, no.
Not comparable. JavaScript is a programming language. Dreamweaver is an application (which you can use to create pages with javascript, html, etc.)