On 04-Jul-01 Ken Sommers wrote:
> Dynamic HTML (DHTML) promises to change radically the way developers build
> Web applications. It empowers the client end of the Web server/browser
> relationship. The DHTML feature most oriented to the needs of database
> developers is data binding. Data binding can deliver data asynchronously
> from a server to a Web browser. This process allows browser users to start
> interacting with a database much more rapidly because they do not have to
> wait for the creation of the whole page on the server. Another important
> data binding innovation is the isolation of the data from the Web page,
> which makes it easier to perform maintenance tasks on databases shared
> across multiple Web pages. By storing a local data cache, it is possible to
> perform standard navigation, sorting, and filtering tasks without returning
> to a server. This approach speeds a surfer's experience while reducing
> network traffic and server load. Users can add, update, and delete records
> without constantly having to go back to the server for every change. Because
> data binding can directly couple with a remote data source, it eliminates
> the need for server-side processing of GET and POST requests.
>
> What about it???
> How much does it cost to do it? compared to PHP/ Mysql/ apache ?
>
PHP $0
MySQL $0
Apache $0
Buzzword
compliant
programmer priceless
(and "Certified ..." in the .sig is extra)
--
Don Read [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-- It's always darkest before the dawn. So if you are going to
steal the neighbor's newspaper, that's the time to do it.
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