Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byKristina Scott Modified over 9 years ago
1
Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Ministry of Higher Education Al-Imam Muhammad Ibn Saud Islamic University College of Computer and Information Sciences Chapter 1 Introduction to Web IS 203:WebProgramming IS 203:Web Programming
2
IS Department Table of contents History of Web Web System Architecture URL DNS Protocols governing the Web HTTP Request Response Creating Static and Dynamic Websites 2
3
IS Department History of Web In the 1960's, Ted Nelson popularized the hypertext concept, and Douglas Engelbart created the first working hypertext systems. In 1989, Tim Berners-Lee had suggested a way to let all users, but particularly scientists, browse each others’ papers on the Internet. He developed HTML, URLs, and HTTP. 3
4
IS Department What is a Web ? The Web is a shared information space. 4
5
IS Department Basic Web System Architecture The web is a two-tiered architecture. A web browser displays information content, and a web server that transfers information to the client. 5
6
IS Department Web Browser The primary purpose is to bring information resources to the user. An application for retrieving, presenting, and traversing information resources. 6
7
IS Department History of Web Browsers 7
8
IS Department History of Web Browsers 8
9
IS Department History of Web Browsers 9
10
IS Department History of Web Browsers 10
11
IS Department History of Web Browsers 11
12
IS Department Web Server The term web server or webserver can mean one of two things: A computer program that accepts HTTP requests and return HTTP responses with optional data content. A computer that runs a computer program as described above. 12
13
IS Department Basic Web System Architecture This architecture depends on three key standards: HTML for encoding document content. URLs for naming remote information objects in a global namespace. HTTP for staging the transfer. 13
14
IS Department HTML Hypertext Markup Language Document layout language (not a programming language) Defines structure and appearance of Web pages 14
15
IS Department URL Uniform Resource Locator URLs are location dependent It contains four distinct parts: the protocol type, the machine name, the directory path and the file name. There are several kinds of URLs: file URLs, FTP URLs, and HTTP URLs. 15
16
IS Department HTTP Hyper Text Transfer Protocol HTTP is a request/response standard of a client and a server. Typically, an HTTP client initiates a request. Resources to be accessed by HTTP are identified using Uniform Resource Identifiers (URIs). 16
17
IS Department HTTP Request Methods HTTP defines eight methods (sometimes referred to as "verbs") indicating the desired action to be performed on the identified resource. HEAD GET POST PUT DELETE TRACE OPTIONS CONNECT 17
18
IS Department Sample HTTP Request and Response Client request Server response 18
19
IS Department Web Architecture Extension CGI extends the architecture to three- tiers by adding a back- end server that provides services to the Web server. 19
20
IS Department Database Driven Website Architecture 20
21
IS Department Server-side Processing In server-side processing, the Web server: Receives the dynamic Web page request Performs all of the processing necessary to create the dynamic Web page Sends the finished Web page to the client for display in the client’s browser 21
22
IS Department Client-side Processing Client-side processing Some processing needs to be “executed” by the browser, either to form the request for the dynamic Web page or to create or display the dynamic Web page. Eg. Javascript code to validate user input 22
23
IS Department Server and Client side processing Server-side processing PHP ASP ASP.NET Perl J2EE Python, e.g. Django Ruby, e.g. Ruby on Rails ColdFusion 23 Client-side processing CSS HTML JavaScript Adobe Flex Microsoft Silverlight
24
IS Department 24 Domain Name System DNS Each host on the Internet has a range of IP (or Internet protocol) numbers. The Domain name system (DNS) maps the numbers to names of hosts or websites (eg www.google.com, www.hotmail.com).
25
IS Department Protocols Governing the Web TCP/IP, or Transmission Control Protocol-Internet Protocol. Essentially, TCP/IP describes a protocol which will work on any sort of computer and operating system for transportation of data across the internet between different systems. SMTP, or the Simple Message Transfer Protocol, is the basic standard for email, and again exists since the 1980s when the Internet was small and honest. Another important protocol which dates from pre 1972 is FTP, or the file transfer protocol. This simply is the way to upload or download a file from an Internet computer. With the coming of the World Wide Web, we see another powerful protocol - http, or hypertext transfer protocol. HTTP allows us to click on the name of a site and visit it. Simple, but very powerful. 25
26
IS Department Static vs Dynamic Sites A static web site is a web site where the content, the HTML and graphics, are always static—it is served up to any visitor the same, unless the person who created the web site decides to manually change the copy of it on the server. On a dynamic web site on the other hand, the content on the server is the same, but instead of just being HTML, it also contains dynamic code, which may display different data depending on information you feed to the web site. Another thing to note is that special software must be installed on the server to create a dynamic web site. 26
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.