diffrence between client and server side scripting?
108097
If you use a server side scripting language, such as php, the code is running on the server and the result is passed to the www server in html format.\nIn case of client side scripting, such as javascript, the entire script code is downloading to the local machine and the browser interprets it.
57144
Web application development in .NET with ASP.NET has evolved a great deal. The overall architecture of web applications in .Net is much more improved and robust. The enhanced features in ASP.NET make it the best available technology for web application development. The code behind the ASP.Net scripts can be in written in any .Net compliant programming language. \n\nThe script (ASP.NET scripts), logic (code behind) and presentation (view) are separated from each other so they may evolve independently. There are much more server controls now available in .Net including the standard calendar and amazingly useful data grid controls. The ASP.Net web applications can now use .NET assemblies and COM components to serve the client requests. ASP.NET pages are now compiled contrary to the ASP pages which are interpreted by the ISA server. Truly speaking, there is no comparison between ASP and ASP.NET... ASP.NET simply rules!
1145642
Because JavaScript runs on the client (the browser) and not the server, it doesn't have direct filesystem access to files on the server's hard disk.\n\nHowever, if the file is on the SAME website, you can write something that will send a normal HTTP request to the server, read the file, and insert it in your page. This type of approach is referred to as Ajax [1], and is becoming quite popular on the web. Examples of sites that make use of Ajax are Flickr [2], the new Yahoo! Maps [3], and Digg.com [4].\n\nOf course, if you are talking about simple HTML frames, that's a much easier problem. It looks like you have some promising Answers about how to do HTML frames. \n\nI can't really explain all the details of writing the Ajax script here, because it's pretty involved. But I can certainly link to a few great articles on writing these kinds of JavaScript. It is an advanced use of JavaScript, but if you are patient and read the articles, you should be able to handle it. Good luck!\n\nHere are some articles:\n\nBackground: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AJAX\n\nQuick and dirty: http://jibbering.com/2002/4/httprequest.html\n\nDetails: \n\nhttp://www.adaptivepath.com/publications/essays/archives/000385.php\nhttp://ajaxian.com/
1034291
is this ASP.NET?\n\ntry creating a function wrapper that verifies that an object is active before firing the event, if the event is being fired before the page is loaded it doesn't have the DOM to locate the control
922430
PHP is a server-side script meaning it's all processed before the page loads.\n\nJavaScript is client-side so it can be processed as the user is looking at the page.\n\nAnyone can see your JavaScript code but because PHP is server-side only people with access to your server can see it.\n\nJavaScript is probably easier to learn but it all depends on what you're trying to do.
861665
There are plenty of languages that can be used for client-side scripting - Python is one. However, you can't rely on it being installed on the user's computer - really, the only one you know will be there is Javascript.\n\nThat is, unless you know with certainty what system your users will be on - eg on an office Intranet, where you know all your users are using IE on Windows, you could use VBScript. Most of the time though this won't be the case so stick to Javascript.
17000
Clint side scrips are scripts that runs in browser, i Web 2.0 they are for taking over where server-side script will not work, like making a tree menu without reloading page every time. I u had server side then u must reload every time user clicks, with client side it works like folder bar in windows explorer. A good programmer uses both of them.
547811
You cannot; it's ASP, and unless you hack into the server, ASP is entirely server-side.
87907
The previous answer is correct.  The Javascript prompt just gets the value into the CLIENT side - it does not invoke the SERVER side, where the aspx runs.  Somehow, after you do this, you have to send the request to the server.\n\nLogically, in you application, is there a form the user is filling in?  If so, pass the value in the form as a hidden field or on the query string.\n\nOr, are you wanting to end the current page right after the prompt, and go directly to the page the aspx builds?  If so, immediately after your prompt, do a\nlocation.replace="http://...nameofpage?valueInAspx="+variablevalue\nand pick in up in the request collection.
1139642
There is a lot of difference between asp.net  and asp\n\n1 - Asp.Net has the following features which were missing in Asp. \n(a) Code declaration  block\n(b) Compiled - Asp was a scripting language\n(c) Object oriented - Constructors/Destructors, INheritance Overloading\n(d) In build client side validation\n\n2 - Session in asp weren't transferable across servers. In asp.net they can span across servers , can survive server crashes and work with browsers that do not support cookies\n\n3 - Asp was built on the top of windows and IIS and was always a separate entity and therefore its functionality was limited.  Asp.Net on the other hand is an integral part of the OS under the .net framework. \n\n4 - Asp.Net has features like Garbage collection , cultures, in built graphics support which is missing in asp
403367
You can keep that HTML page but you must remember that there should be a server-side script that will access an object on the server that is capable of sending email or it can also access and utilize and object remotely that will do the same thing.\nand there are lots of Server-Side Script that you can use, PHP, ASP, and ASP.NET,... and a lot more...\n\nTake a look at this,\n\n"yourForm.html"\nplace the following code on you html page, i think i dont need to elaborate on this... just post another question for error handling... hehehe\n\n<form action="yourASP.asp" method="post">\n   TO: <input type="text" name="sender">\n   FROM: <input type="text" name="receiver">\n   SUBJECT: <input type="text" name="subject">\n   BODY: <input type="text" name="message">\n   <input type="submit" value="Send">\n</form>\n\n"yourASP.asp"\nplace the following code\n<%\n   'this instantiates the object\n   Set objEmail = Server.CreateObject("CDO.Message")\n\n   'this cleans the data being sent, this is very appropriate in querying data using SQL,\n   Sender = Trim(Replace(Request("sender"),"'","''"))\n   Receiver = Trim(Replace(Request("receiver"),"'","''"))\n   Subject = Trim(Replace(Request("subject"),"'","''"))\n   Message = Trim(Replace(Request("message"),"'","''"))\n\n'this completes the operation.\n   objEmail.From = Sender\n   objEmail.Subject = Subject\n   objEmail.To = Receiver\n   objEmail.TextBody = Message\n   objEmail.Send\n\n   Set objEmail = Nothing\n%>\n\n\nNOTE:  You must place this files on your server, what server? hehehe... just post another question pls....
458967
Java and javascript both based on objects and their is a tight relation ship between these two.\n\nThe major difference between these two are:\n\n1.Java is compiled language but javascript is an interpreted language.\n\n2.Java is strongly typed language i.e,it is necessary to declare variables before use but it is not the case with javascript.\n\n3.Java is used independently while javascript is used with in html tags and require web browser to run.\n\n4.java files have the file extension of '.java' while javascript files have extension of '.js'\n\n5.Java can be used for designing standalone applications as well as web pages also while javascript can only be used for designing wed pages
180200
Use the onload attribute of the body element to execute a script after the page loads. You will probably want to execute the code window.resizeTo(intHeight, intWidth).\nIf you code to XHTML standards, see http://developer.mozilla.org/en/docs/Properly_Using_CSS_and_JavaScript_in_XHTML_Documents for proper procedures.
586752
Script is a programming language that is "interpreted" by some other program. It typically is light weight, easy to use, and quick to impliment.  It is very loosely based on Visual Basic, but has significant limitations. However, it is quite useful. For example, I have a VB-Script that pings a website. That web-site detects this ping, and stores the IP address. I have a web-page that displays this IP Address. In this way, I always know what my home computer's IP Address is.  On that home machine, I have a scheduled task that runs every 10 minutes, and executes that VB-Script.  So I also know if my home machine is up and running, or if not, perhaps the internet connection died.  Hope this helps, Fuzzhead.
1163742
You'll need to use a server-side scripting language like ASP, PHP or JSP.
96535
Active server pages.\n\nMicrosoft JIT compiler for server sider scripting\n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?btnI=I%27m+Feeling+Lucky&q=wiki+Microsoft+ASP
471134
It's basically an invetory of clients or contact, i have developed one using c#, asp.net and sql server db :) let me know what you've go so far