On Sat, 7 Jul 2001 13:39, Peter Billson wrote:
> > as-is. Does the extra processing of ASP and PHP pages have any
> > significant effect on the CPU usage of a web server?
>
> HTML and ASP/PHP serve two completely different purposes.
>
> HTML is used for pages that present fixed content and do not
> as-is. Does the extra processing of ASP and PHP pages have any significant
> effect on the CPU usage of a web server?
HTML and ASP/PHP serve two completely different purposes.
HTML is used for pages that present fixed content and do not need to
change each time they are requested. - i.e. your s
On Sat, 7 Jul 2001 13:39, Peter Billson wrote:
> > as-is. Does the extra processing of ASP and PHP pages have any
> > significant effect on the CPU usage of a web server?
>
> HTML and ASP/PHP serve two completely different purposes.
>
> HTML is used for pages that present fixed content and do not
> as-is. Does the extra processing of ASP and PHP pages have any significant
> effect on the CPU usage of a web server?
HTML and ASP/PHP serve two completely different purposes.
HTML is used for pages that present fixed content and do not need to
change each time they are requested. - i.e. your
On Fri, Jul 06, 2001 at 10:31:31PM -0400, Gene Grimm wrote:
> This is a novice type question, being that I haven't done much research
> on this question. As I understand it, ASP and PHP pages must be read by
> the server software and processed as it is sent to the browser client,
> while HTML is si
This is a novice type question, being that I haven't done much research on this
question. As I understand it, ASP and PHP pages must be read by the server
software
and processed as it is sent to the browser client, while HTML is simply
transferred
as-is. Does the extra processing of ASP and PHP p
On Fri, Jul 06, 2001 at 10:31:31PM -0400, Gene Grimm wrote:
> This is a novice type question, being that I haven't done much research
> on this question. As I understand it, ASP and PHP pages must be read by
> the server software and processed as it is sent to the browser client,
> while HTML is s
This is a novice type question, being that I haven't done much research on this
question. As I understand it, ASP and PHP pages must be read by the server software
and processed as it is sent to the browser client, while HTML is simply transferred
as-is. Does the extra processing of ASP and PHP pa
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