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Published byDella O’Brien’ Modified over 9 years ago
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1.NET Web Forms Internet Introduction © 2002 by Jerry Post
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2 Internet Overview Individual Internet service provider (ISP) Phone company Network service provider (NSP) Backbone network Phone company Company Web site Dial-up: 33.3 - 56 Kbps ISDN: 128 Kbps DSL: 256 Kbps - 6 Mbps Cable: 1 to 10 Mbps Cable company T1: 1.544 Mbps T3: 44.736 Mbps OC3: 155.52 Mbps OC12: 622 Mbps
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3 Internet Connections Electricity Cable Company Power Company (weak experiments) Telephone Company Light Private (How do you get land access?) Telephone Company Direct connect lasers Microwave Satellite Cell phones Private Limited distance Limited bandwidth
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4 Connection Capacities
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5 Internet Connections Long distances are best handled by fiber optics. Wave division multiplexing (WDM) has increased bandwidth by 1000 times. Over 90 percent of existing fiber is unused. Last Mile Problems Monopolies suck. Telephone, DSL about 1 mbps down and 128 kbps up for $60/mo. Cable, about 1.5 mbps down and 256 kbps up for $50/mo. Wireless Most pure Internet wireless companies died. Cell phones, 3G possible up to 2 mbps, unknown cost Wi-Fi/802.11b—one end must still be anchored to Internet (cost!) Servers require a full-time connection (leased line) Note that you pay two people: the carrier and the ISP Frame Relay: 512 kbps+, probably $700/mo. T1 direct: 1.544 mbps $1000-2000/mo. T3 (DS3), negotiable, maybe $10,000/mo.
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6 Web Pages Hello Hello Page to Browser Display User Client Body { font-family: …; font-weight: …; } Servers CSS Style Sheet ASPX: Template/Layout Imports System.Data Public Class MyStart … End Class ASPX.vb: Code Database Page request
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7 Client Browsers Basic browsers Display HTML: Text layout and mark-up Display basic graphics (GIF and JPEG) Script (JavaScript) Can respond to events and handle some tasks at client to provide a faster response. Heavily used for effects, like roll-overs. Advanced techniques rely on the Document Object Model (DOM), which is radically different for Netscape and others. Add-Ins Macromedia Flash, designed for animation but has its own scripting language. Java, useful when you need detailed interactive graphics control. Cell phones and PDAs Limited screen size (requires different user interface) Different display technologies
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8 Server Technologies Microsoft.NET Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) Oracle Sun IBM, Websphere BEA and others Comments Languages are similar in syntax and structure: Java and C# Completely different frameworks. Pages Database Communication
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