Hyper Text Transfer Protocol is the most common protocol used by web servers. It is commonly referred to as HTTP seen in the beginning of web addresses.
No it can't, this is the difference between Java and JavaScript (which don't have that much to do with one-another) Java is more like C in that it can on the web-server or on any computer really, but it is not like JavaScript which runs inside a sandbox inside the browser.
HTML files are most often sent and received using HTTP, which stands for HyperText Transfer Protocol. Files can also be shared using FTP, which stands for File Transfer Protocol.
HTML Attachments can be opened via browsers. These attachments can be easily opened via most of the browsers.
The program used to access and display a webpage is called the "web browser" or sometimes just the "browser" when the context is clear. Web browsers are software that read HTML, CSS and JavaScript, and then render pages. Microsoft Internet Explorer, Apple Safari, Google Chrome, and Mozilla Firefox are the most popular, but there are literally hundreds of these software packages in existence.
Most modern browser can, but not all browsers are able to interpret JavaScript. Even the newest browsers normally give the user the ability to turn JavaScript completely off. According to a report from Yahoo! in October 2010, nearly 1% of their users have JavaScript disabled.
As herbivorous browsers, they eat most of the time they are awake.
Depending on the browser your using, on most you shouldn't have to - type in the "website name.domain", for example type "wikianswer.com" and enter and it should default to add the HTTP. But the correct format would be " http://wiki.answers.com"I'm not sure why certain sites would not work, unless it's something you may have to configure in your browsers "options" or "preferences"The previous answer, I believe, is not exactly what you are looking for. HTTP is Hyper-Text Transfer Protocol, a standard for web servers and browsers. HTTP works in HTTP sessions, in a request-reply format. Ultimately, HTTP defines the kind of protocol used from a web-server to client, so when a client requests a file from a web server, the type of transfer protocol is defined for the server (so it can complete the request). Most browsers, as stated above, will automatically add this tag, but those are the reasons behind what HTTP is.
CSS is supported in browsers. There are many browsers and dfferent versions of CSS. The most up to date versions of browsers will support the up to date versions of CSS.CSS is supported in browsers. There are many browsers and dfferent versions of CSS. The most up to date versions of browsers will support the up to date versions of CSS.CSS is supported in browsers. There are many browsers and dfferent versions of CSS. The most up to date versions of browsers will support the up to date versions of CSS.CSS is supported in browsers. There are many browsers and dfferent versions of CSS. The most up to date versions of browsers will support the up to date versions of CSS.CSS is supported in browsers. There are many browsers and dfferent versions of CSS. The most up to date versions of browsers will support the up to date versions of CSS.CSS is supported in browsers. There are many browsers and dfferent versions of CSS. The most up to date versions of browsers will support the up to date versions of CSS.CSS is supported in browsers. There are many browsers and dfferent versions of CSS. The most up to date versions of browsers will support the up to date versions of CSS.CSS is supported in browsers. There are many browsers and dfferent versions of CSS. The most up to date versions of browsers will support the up to date versions of CSS.CSS is supported in browsers. There are many browsers and dfferent versions of CSS. The most up to date versions of browsers will support the up to date versions of CSS.CSS is supported in browsers. There are many browsers and dfferent versions of CSS. The most up to date versions of browsers will support the up to date versions of CSS.CSS is supported in browsers. There are many browsers and dfferent versions of CSS. The most up to date versions of browsers will support the up to date versions of CSS.
The Hypertext Transfer Protocol is most often used when browing websites and webpages, in which case a URL often identifies where a client is and where they want to go next. This URL contains the acrononym for the Hypertext Transfer Protocol at the very beginning, stating to request information using this protocol.
You are right I have too faced the problem and din't find a solution. It maybe because of a server problem because you know, Firefox uses different servers than most other browsers.
No it can't, this is the difference between Java and JavaScript (which don't have that much to do with one-another) Java is more like C in that it can on the web-server or on any computer really, but it is not like JavaScript which runs inside a sandbox inside the browser.
HTML files are most often sent and received using HTTP, which stands for HyperText Transfer Protocol. Files can also be shared using FTP, which stands for File Transfer Protocol.
Most good hosting sites have web servers with SSL. The hosting on these web servers often cost a little bit more due to the security issues but the price is worth the added security.
HTTPS is a connection method most commonly used with websites. It is known to at default connect to port 80. The only reason it would not go to 80 is if it was manually changed.
SMTP stands for Simple Mail Transfer Protocol. This is the generally accepted protocol for sending e-mail messages between servers; most e-mail systems that send mail over the Internet use SMTP to send messages from one server to another; the messages can then be retrieved with an e-mail client using either POP or IMAP.
Google uses the most number of servers
There are mail servers, FTP servers, Web servers, DNS servers, DHCP Servers, those are the most common types