Dynamic HTML (DHTML) promises to change radically the way developers build
Web applications. It empowers the client end of the Web server/browser
relationship. The DHTML feature most oriented to the needs of database
developers is data binding. Data binding can deliver data asynchronously
from a server to a Web browser. This process allows browser users to start
interacting with a database much more rapidly because they do not have to
wait for the creation of the whole page on the server. Another important
data binding innovation is the isolation of the data from the Web page,
which makes it easier to perform maintenance tasks on databases shared
across multiple Web pages. By storing a local data cache, it is possible to
perform standard navigation, sorting, and filtering tasks without returning
to a server. This approach speeds a surfer's experience while reducing
network traffic and server load. Users can add, update, and delete records
without constantly having to go back to the server for every change. Because
data binding can directly couple with a remote data source, it eliminates
the need for server-side processing of GET and POST requests.
What about it???
How much does it cost to do it? compared to PHP/ Mysql/ apache ?
Ken
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