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Web Cycle

The URL directs the web browser to a specific web server where it can request content. The web server then responds with the requested content, which can be static and unchanging or dynamic and update without refreshing the page. The browser uses HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and other code to display the received content, whether it be text, images, documents or other media.

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chesterpeters
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
23 views

Web Cycle

The URL directs the web browser to a specific web server where it can request content. The web server then responds with the requested content, which can be static and unchanging or dynamic and update without refreshing the page. The browser uses HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and other code to display the received content, whether it be text, images, documents or other media.

Uploaded by

chesterpeters
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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The URL tells the web browser:

Where to go
How to talk to where its going
What to ask for when it gets there

HTML code

URL
web browser

The presented content,


once the browser sticks it
in front of you, may be
static or dynamic. Static
content will not change
until you ask the browser
to get something else.
Dynamic content may
change without changing
the URL that youre on
within the web browser.

CSS code

HTTP
request

HTTP
response

Response body can be any of the


following (actually it can be anything,
but these are typical):

You

content
presentation

JavaScript code

pure data (e.g., text,


XML, JSON, etc.)

media (e.g., image,


audio, video, etc.)

web server
document (e.g., PDF,
Word, etc.)

files (static
pages)

other supporting servers


(e.g., web services,
databases, specialized
hardware, etc.)

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