From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Removed text

Removed:

Types of clients 
* 
Macintosh machines
* 
Windows machines
* 
Unix machines
* 
Linux machines

Non-comprehensive and doesn't really contribute to the reader's understanding of the concept.

Types of selections
  client-side 
scripting
  client-side 
validation
  client-side 
events

"Selections" isn't clear, and again, I don't think that saying that these things can happen client-side contributes to the reader's understanding of this concept or those. I put a better link to client-side scripting in the "See also" section, and consequently removed HTML scripting from it.

The 
server "serves" data Client-side. Servers trascieve information and data to 
the Client-side (and vice-versa).  A Client-side operation are done by the local machine, 
pending the user's selections on a client system. When resources that contains operations 
(ex. imagemap) that are to be executed locally, that resources is running "Client-Side", 
as opposed to "Server-Side". Simply, it is operations done on your computer.

It is the basis of the human and machine interface. All interationcs are handeled locally, 
rather than by the server. Client-side scripts usually run quickly because the user's machine 
doesn't have to transcieve information to the server. 

Inaddition, some users ultilize different client "
browsers" [ex. Netscape, 
Internet Explorer, Mozilla, Opera].  The different combinations of client adhere to 
client-side code format (klnaone as "mark-up") that internetwork wide standards (see 

W3C). 

This explanation is more appropriate for client-server, and it's also confusing and not entirely accurate. I've tried to rewrite the important parts. Triskaideka 16:36, 22 Jul 2004 (UTC)Removed:

Types of clients 
* 
Macintosh machines
* 
Windows machines
* 
Unix machines
* 
Linux machines

Non-comprehensive and doesn't really contribute to the reader's understanding of the concept.

Types of selections
  client-side 
scripting
  client-side 
validation
  client-side 
events

"Selections" isn't clear, and again, I don't think that saying that these things can happen client-side contributes to the reader's understanding of this concept or those. I put a better link to client-side scripting in the "See also" section, and consequently removed HTML scripting from it.

The 
server "serves" data Client-side. Servers trascieve information and data to 
the Client-side (and vice-versa).  A Client-side operation are done by the local machine, 
pending the user's selections on a client system. When resources that contains operations 
(ex. imagemap) that are to be executed locally, that resources is running "Client-Side", 
as opposed to "Server-Side". Simply, it is operations done on your computer.

It is the basis of the human and machine interface. All interationcs are handeled locally, 
rather than by the server. Client-side scripts usually run quickly because the user's machine 
doesn't have to transcieve information to the server. 

Inaddition, some users ultilize different client "
browsers" [ex. Netscape, 
Internet Explorer, Mozilla, Opera].  The different combinations of client adhere to 
client-side code format (klnaone as "mark-up") that internetwork wide standards (see 

W3C).   —Preceding 
unsigned comment added by 
82.40.156.252 (
talk) 14:54, 6 September 2007 (UTC)
reply 

This explanation is more appropriate for client-server, and it's also confusing and not entirely accurate. I've tried to rewrite the important parts. Triskaideka 16:36, 22 Jul 2004 (UTC)

Merge

Sugestion: to merge Server-side and Client-side into a "web client-server description", the Web system architectures page (see web template system architectures). -- Krauss ( talk) 10:55, 14 June 2010 (UTC) reply

@Krauss xxx 2601:5C3:300:68C0:AC5A:12C4:9838:A2A4 ( talk) 14:47, 13 August 2023 (UTC) reply

Change article title from adj to noun phrase

Nouns and noun phrases are preferred over adjectives for article titles, per WP:NOUN. Move to Client side? Similarly for Server-side. Nurg ( talk) 23:59, 8 August 2014 (UTC) reply

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Removed text

Removed:

Types of clients 
* 
Macintosh machines
* 
Windows machines
* 
Unix machines
* 
Linux machines

Non-comprehensive and doesn't really contribute to the reader's understanding of the concept.

Types of selections
  client-side 
scripting
  client-side 
validation
  client-side 
events

"Selections" isn't clear, and again, I don't think that saying that these things can happen client-side contributes to the reader's understanding of this concept or those. I put a better link to client-side scripting in the "See also" section, and consequently removed HTML scripting from it.

The 
server "serves" data Client-side. Servers trascieve information and data to 
the Client-side (and vice-versa).  A Client-side operation are done by the local machine, 
pending the user's selections on a client system. When resources that contains operations 
(ex. imagemap) that are to be executed locally, that resources is running "Client-Side", 
as opposed to "Server-Side". Simply, it is operations done on your computer.

It is the basis of the human and machine interface. All interationcs are handeled locally, 
rather than by the server. Client-side scripts usually run quickly because the user's machine 
doesn't have to transcieve information to the server. 

Inaddition, some users ultilize different client "
browsers" [ex. Netscape, 
Internet Explorer, Mozilla, Opera].  The different combinations of client adhere to 
client-side code format (klnaone as "mark-up") that internetwork wide standards (see 

W3C). 

This explanation is more appropriate for client-server, and it's also confusing and not entirely accurate. I've tried to rewrite the important parts. Triskaideka 16:36, 22 Jul 2004 (UTC)Removed:

Types of clients 
* 
Macintosh machines
* 
Windows machines
* 
Unix machines
* 
Linux machines

Non-comprehensive and doesn't really contribute to the reader's understanding of the concept.

Types of selections
  client-side 
scripting
  client-side 
validation
  client-side 
events

"Selections" isn't clear, and again, I don't think that saying that these things can happen client-side contributes to the reader's understanding of this concept or those. I put a better link to client-side scripting in the "See also" section, and consequently removed HTML scripting from it.

The 
server "serves" data Client-side. Servers trascieve information and data to 
the Client-side (and vice-versa).  A Client-side operation are done by the local machine, 
pending the user's selections on a client system. When resources that contains operations 
(ex. imagemap) that are to be executed locally, that resources is running "Client-Side", 
as opposed to "Server-Side". Simply, it is operations done on your computer.

It is the basis of the human and machine interface. All interationcs are handeled locally, 
rather than by the server. Client-side scripts usually run quickly because the user's machine 
doesn't have to transcieve information to the server. 

Inaddition, some users ultilize different client "
browsers" [ex. Netscape, 
Internet Explorer, Mozilla, Opera].  The different combinations of client adhere to 
client-side code format (klnaone as "mark-up") that internetwork wide standards (see 

W3C).   —Preceding 
unsigned comment added by 
82.40.156.252 (
talk) 14:54, 6 September 2007 (UTC)
reply 

This explanation is more appropriate for client-server, and it's also confusing and not entirely accurate. I've tried to rewrite the important parts. Triskaideka 16:36, 22 Jul 2004 (UTC)

Merge

Sugestion: to merge Server-side and Client-side into a "web client-server description", the Web system architectures page (see web template system architectures). -- Krauss ( talk) 10:55, 14 June 2010 (UTC) reply

@Krauss xxx 2601:5C3:300:68C0:AC5A:12C4:9838:A2A4 ( talk) 14:47, 13 August 2023 (UTC) reply

Change article title from adj to noun phrase

Nouns and noun phrases are preferred over adjectives for article titles, per WP:NOUN. Move to Client side? Similarly for Server-side. Nurg ( talk) 23:59, 8 August 2014 (UTC) reply


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