Take the two scripting languages and try to compare between them
Java Script - client-side scripting
PHP - server-side scripting
The difference between these scripts is JavaScript is interpreted by the web browser once the page that contains the script+html has been downloaded. Whereas server-side scripting languages are interpreted by the web server before the page is even sent to the browser. And once it's interpreted, the results of the script replace the server-side scripting language code in the web page itself. i.e., only the output of the script is placed and sent to the web browser and all the browser sees is a standard HTML file.The script is processed entirely by the server, hence the designation: server-side language.
These server-side scripts when executed allow the web developers to control what appears in the browser window more flexibly than what standard HTML do.
October 01, 2008
Difference between client-side and server-side scripting
1 comments 10/01/2008 10:59:00 AM Posted by kalyan kumar BSeptember 30, 2008
Why Scripting?
0 comments 9/30/2008 02:36:00 PM Posted by kalyan kumar BSeptember 29, 2008
play with ur browser
0 comments 9/29/2008 07:16:00 PM Posted by kalyan kumar Bhey try these
1)
ctrl + + keep pressing this
To restore changes ctrl + 0(zero)
you can try this in mozilla, IE, chrome, safari
2)
press F11 to view your window in fullscreen mode
measure ur browser memory
0 comments 9/29/2008 03:57:00 PM Posted by kalyan kumar BHey i found this new thing with my chrome browser
It has an intresting feature which helps you to look at the memory limit occupations of all the browsers installed on ur machind.
Just open the chrome browser window. On the top of the window just right click and open taskmanager.
You can see a small taskmanager window where you have to select the chrome browser window and at the bottom click on the 'stats for neds' you will see a new tab which will list the memory usage of all the currently opened browsers.......
Have a nice day:)
Intro to silverlight
0 comments 9/29/2008 03:31:00 PM Posted by kalyan kumar BSilverlight
An added piece of program for the browser(IE) that extends its functionality. Extending the functionality means user can have more real experience with the browser.Its a microsoft product - so by default it will(& should) work on IE browsers. Other browsers do support this technology.Few are Firefox and safari.
Last but not the least silverlight is a client-side technology.
what are plug-ins?
0 comments 9/29/2008 03:26:00 PM Posted by kalyan kumar BPlug-ins are software pieces that enhances the functionality of the existing software. For ex you can add plug-ins to your browser so that you can view files in a different(new) formats.
There are also plug-ins for graphic programmes.
The term plug-ins is used in conjuction with browsers mostly because browsers will keep on upgrading!!!!!
what is managed && unmanaged code?
0 comments 9/29/2008 12:59:00 PM Posted by kalyan kumar BAs far as my knowledge the following statements will help you to differentiate between managed & the unmanaged code:
As the name unmanaged code implies the code is completely not in control which indirectly tells us that its a third party software. You are executing a third party software on ur machine and you dont know how it works but yet it works exhibiting its interface to the outside world.
managed code in other words are generated by ur machine - for example a simple c++ program compiled by a borland compiler will generate a file which can be run directly on the same machine. Here the compiler has generated the output(infact it created the origin) where by we can say that the output is managed code for the compiler.
If you wrap this code into an exchangable component(like a dll) and give it to someone else your code will be unmanaged code to the machine which uses your code.
Ex: - Internet Explorer is an example of unmanaged code bcoz it can run .aspx files written and compiler by the .net framework