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Client Server Listings
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19 | Displaying: 1 - 10 | Pages: 1 2 >> |
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Client Server Technology and Web Applications There is a gap in user experience between desktop applications and web applications. Desktop applications run on a single computer, while web applications run on the Internet. Since the invention of the Web, developers have been trying to design web applications that demonstrate the speed and interactivity of applications running on the client machine of a LAN (Local Area Network). Despite the explosion of web based applications in the 1990’s (and continuing today), many users still prefer desktop applications. Like web sites, desktop applications access up to date information by connecting to the Web through the Internet.
Price: Free - Updated: 09/02/2007
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The Role of Client Servers on the Web Client server models provide the essential mechanisms for working with the Internet. In fact, most of the World Wide Web is built according to this paradigm. In client server models the web browsers run by millions of users are the clients. On the other side of the equation, are the web hosting systems that run at host sites and provide access to processes and data requested by the client. In this case, these hosting systems are the server.
Price: Free - Updated: 09/02/2007
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The Internet and expanded network connectivity established client-sever models as the preferred form of distributed computing. When talking about Client-Server models of networked communication using web services the broadest components of this paradigm become the web browser (functioning as the client) and web server. So by introducing web services into the equation, client/server models become browser/server models.
Price: Free - Updated: 08/26/2007
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OCSI Environments as IT Infrastructure Client Server Basics Object-Oriented Client-Server Internet (OCSI) environments provide the IT infrastructure for supporting OCSI applications. For our purposes, infrastructure refers to operating systems, networks, middleware, and hardware. OCSI are distributed applications with three core technologies: Client-Server, in which parts of the application behave as clients (or service consumers) and others behave as servers (or service providers); object-oriented programming, which allows applications to be easily created, modified, reused and; the Internet, which provides access to application components, like business logic or databases, through web browsers.
Price: Free - Updated: 08/26/2007
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Client-server software requires specific forms of testing to prevent or predict catastrophic errors. Servers go down, records lock, I/O (Input/Output) errors and lost messages can really cut into the benefits of adopting this network technology. Testing addresses system performance and scalability by understanding how systems respond to increased workloads and what causes them to fail.
Price: Free - Updated: 08/19/2007
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Client-Server Architecture, which is the model for Internet communication, separates client programs/machines from server programs/machines. These endpoints communicate through a network and are also known as called nodes, which are any device connected by a network. The clients send requests to the server every time it is instantiated. Client instances occur when an object or individual unit of runtime data storage is called into action from its abstracted class.
Price: Free - Updated: 08/19/2007
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One of the biggest trends in information technology is towards virtualization. Virtualization broadly refers to the abstraction of computer resources. This often makes them appear and perform more powerfully than they would otherwise. It accomplishes this by concealing the physical characteristics of a resource (be it an operating system, storage device, server, or application) from the other systems interacting with it. It is really sort of a shape-shifter.
Price: Free - Updated: 08/12/2007
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Client-server technology describes the relationship between computers and programs on a network. For the purposes of this article, unless otherwise specified, clients and servers will refer to programs and it is important to remember that these programs can function partially during a request. In traditional client-server technology, a client initiates a request from a server. The server processes the request and delivers the response to the client. This process can take place within a single machine that contains both client and server programs.
Price: Free - Updated: 08/12/2007
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Client-server environments are popular because they increase application processing efficiency while reducing costs and gaining the maximum benefit from all resources working together. These benefits are gained by splitting processing between the client machine/software and server machine/software. Each process works independently but in cooperation and compatibility with other machines and applications (or pieces of applications).
Price: Free - Updated: 08/12/2007
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In client-server technology, a client computer uses its software programs to make requests from server computers over a network. The server computers then process the request and handle delivery back to the client. However, the server may turn into a client if it formulates a service request to forward to another server, say, a database server. Clients and servers connected on a network are also referred to as nodes. Clients can send requests to more than one server. The most common types of clients today are web browsers.
Price: Free - Updated: 08/12/2007
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Client Server Listings
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Total:
19 | Displaying: 1 - 10 | Pages: 1 2 >> |
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