On Wednesday 01 December 2004 23:14, Diego Iastrubni wrote:
> ×××× ×××××, 1 ×××××× 2004, 20:32, ××××:
> > I haven't tried it out. You shouldn't either without the site's approval
> > (even though there is a verdict indicating you're probably ok in doing
> > so, so far as you don't cause any harm or try to cause any harm).
>
> You know, have been thinking about this when I was... (you know... nature
> called)...
>
> I was not talking abut the sequerity issues in that code (I did not even
> thought about them). I was only stating, that VB is not something used in
> practice in client side. One good thing I have to say abuot ASP
> progarmming, is that you know very easily where your code gets executed.
> VB/ASP syntax is very different then the one of C/C++/JS, you always know
> where are you.
>
> VB = server side
> JS = client side
Well, that's not entirely accurate. ASP supports multiple languages that can
be used in the server-side. You can write ASP in VB, JavaScript, Perl,
Haskell, etc. Furthermore, in Internet Explorer you can use some other
languages to script the browser besides JavaScript. You can write it also in
all the languages present on the server if the appropriate plug-in is
installed in the client-side. So it's not all black and white.
> (Once I have tried to add 2 strings using "str1 & str2" in JS, it took my
> some time to figure out what was my problem... :)
>
> When you program server side scripts in PHP, the syntax is very similar,
> and I assume (I still did not have the privilage to code a real big project
> using PHP) one can get very confused after staring at the screen for 14
> hours a day.
>
Actually, PHP has dollar signs as prefixes to variables which JavaScript
doesn't. So does Perl.
Regards,
Shlomi Fish
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Knuth is not God! It took him two days to build the Roman Empire.
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