No.
A web browser is a program the runs on your computer. It sends requests to web servers elsewhere. The web server sends back a responds with the information requested. Often, the returned information includes information about more information to be retrieved from the internet such as pictures images, videos,and other things and the web browser will also send out requests for these other items to displayed in the retrieved web page.
A search engine is a web server that receives requests from your web browser for information as a a search phrase. The search engine, which at times will search all the internet randomly for information and save it, will return any information it already has about the search phrase it was given.
All browsers can read html. However, not all tags work the same on all browsers, with some being ignored and older browsers may show pages differently. Some browsers have tags that are designed specifically for them, so they should be avoided in favour of tags that work on all browsers.
electric produce less pollution, while up until now aren't as fast as petrol motors
Modern browsers implement various features like strict security policies (e.g., Same-Origin Policy, Content Security Policy) and advanced optimization techniques that can complicate JavaScript development. Additionally, differences in JavaScript engines and rendering behaviors across browsers can lead to inconsistencies, making cross-browser compatibility a challenge. The rapid evolution of web standards and the introduction of new APIs can also create a steep learning curve for developers. Finally, the complexity of modern web applications, including frameworks and libraries, often adds layers of abstraction that can obscure underlying JavaScript behavior.
Yes, they can mean the same thing.
Java and Javascript are not the same thing and are not realted to each other. Javascript is not run on "computers" it is run on browsers (which admitedly run on computers) So, if your computer has a browser, it most likely runs javascript, of course this depends on the browser, but all major browser run javascript.
Searching on multiple engines at the same time for the same thing.
It's purely an opinion thing, I use it the most so I am most familiar with it, but there are also other very popular search engines. Many people could argue anyway on this question.
Meta engines search for information on different search pages at the same time. If someone typed in "hummingbirds" they would search on two or three search pages at once.
no
There are differen kinds of multiple search engines: Webcrawler.com, metacrawler.com, dogpile.com are searching both Google, yahoo, bing at the same time, and give results from both engines. Wiibeez.com is a multiple search engines in one page to search the web, music and movies, all search results are opening in new windows. This site is for making fast web searches and get fast multiple different results. Nowgoogle.com is a multi search engine based on different search results with the same keyword.
All search engine are same,they search your search string in different way because all search engine have different algorithms. Here some kind of search engines like Google, Bing, Yahoo, Alta vista, AOL Search etc.
"Application Programs" and "Application Software" means exactly the same thing, and yes, browsers are applications.
Yes, Boolean operators are universal.
both are the same thing..............
Always search the web engines until they narrow down to what you're looking for. I'm searching for the same thing to, but so far no luck whatsoever.
dear friend, you can go to same shopping search engines,search psp keywords:)for examples: www.askcost.com
No! Let's begin by the fact that only 4 search engine companies actually have spiders that crawl the body of the HTML of websites. Those are: Google.com, Bing.co , Ask.com and Yahoo.com. Each one of those search engines has a differne approach of algorithms for displaying results. Then, you have meta search engines. Those search engines have spiders that only crawl the meta tags and meta descriptions of the HTML within a site. Examples are metaspider.com and megaspider.com Then you have human based search engines (Directories). Those display results based on the information listed in their directory. A fantastic example is Speaktoo.com which is a fee speech platform You have mashup search engines that combine the api of other search engines, such as: Dogpile.com- All the search engines piled in one or Avasearch.com - use Google's algorithms but emphasizes the best of the web You have niche search engines, such as: Clasearch.com the classified ads search engines or Local.com for displaying results based on their regions.