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E-Biz Tips and Tricks
Fine-Tune and Automate Your Online
Business
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by HNB Resources
This eBook is JAM-PACKED with
GREAT tips, secrets, and tricks in online business solutions.
Feel free to give this eBook away as an incentive for your visitors
or customers and enjoy!
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| Table of Contents
1. How Cgi Works
2. Javascript Tutorial Part I - The Basics
3. Javascript Tutorial Part II - Function Basics
4. Javascript Tutorial Part III - Variable Basics
5. Javascript Tutorial Part IV - Scrolling Tape Calculator
6. Advanced Email Link Generator with Anti-Spam Encoder
7. Classic Browser Redirection
8. Customer Friendly, Cart-Less Site
9. Delayed Exposure Browser Window
10. Determining Your Visitor's Time Zone
11. Dynamic Listbox Content
12. Easy Mouse Over Images for Your Site
13. Fast Info For Your Visitors
14. Form Input Validation and Correction
15. Free For Some - Not Free For All
16. Code Generator for Mouse-Over Double Image Rollover
17. Javascript Feedback Form
18. Visitors Recommend Your Site
19. Master Daily Content
20. Master Info Relay
21. Master Link Monitoring
22. Master Merry-Go-Round
23. Multiple-Response Autoresponders
24. Personal Search Engine
25. Putting Form Confirmation Pages into Pop-Ups
26. Seamless Banner Tickers
27. Sending 404s Where They Wanted to Go
28. Short URLs and Redirection Without CGI
29. Site Moving Tips
30. Submit Button Multiple Click Trapper
31. Syndicating Your Articles
32. Web Graphic Theft Register
33. Webpage Mailer
34. What to Expect When Buying Site Creation Services
35. HOT-SELLING Start-Up Business Kits & Tools
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1. How CGI Works
When you understand this article, you will have:
an intuitive understanding of what CGI is,
a better grasp of what is possible and what is not, and
more confidence when installing CGI programs.
You already understand that when you surf the internet your
browser retrieves (or gets served) information from other
computers.
Those other computers send (or serve) information to your
browser with special computer software called a server. Every
computer that serves information to internet browsers uses
server software.
Your browser asks the server software for something and the
server software gets it for you.
You can compare it to a restaurant. You give your order to the
server (the wait person) and the server gets it for you.
Just as you always have to go through the restaurant's server
person to get food, so your browser always has to go through a
server program to get information.
Most restaurants have food ready to be served immediately, such
as drinks and snacks, and also have food that requires the
skills of a cook to prepare before serving.
Most remote computers on the internet have information ready to
be served immediately, such as web pages and images, and also
have information that requires processing before serving.
When you want a custom prepared meal, you order it through your
server person. The server takes it to another person. This
person is called a "cook." The cook prepares the meal by
gathering together the appropriate ingredients and combining
them correctly; then gives it to your server. Your server
delivers the meal to you.
When your browser wants custom information, the browser tells
the remote computer's server software. The server hands it to
another program on that computer. That program is called a "CGI
program". The CGI program gathers together the appropriate data
and does any required calculations on it; then gives it to the
server. The server delivers the information to your browser.
The custom prepared meals you can get at a restaurant are
limited to the kitchen equipment at hand, the skills of the cook,
and the available ingredients.
The custom information you can get with your browser is limited
to the the operating system of the remote computer, the type and
quality of CGI programs on the computer, and the available data.
The servers at a restaurant have a specific method of sending
requests to the cooks and receiving meals from the cooks. That
method could be called the server/cook interface; it is a common
gateway through which requests are made and meals received.
The server software on a remote computer has to follow a
specific method (called a "protocol") to send requests to CGI
programs and receive custom information back. That protocol is a
server/program interface. It is a common software gateway
through which requests are made and custom information received.
It is called "Common Gateway Interface" or "CGI".
Let's suppose you order a meal in a restaurant and the server
person sends your order to a cook. The meal is taking a long
time and you have another appointment. So you leave the
restaurant before your meal arrives.
The server person at the restaurant notices you're gone and
tells the cook. So the cook stops cooking your meal -- no sense
putting any more effort into it when you're not there to receive
your order.
Let's suppose you're at a web page and click a link. The remote
computer's server software sends the request to a CGI program
for fulfillment. It's taking a long time and you're in a hurry.
So you leave the site and go surf somewhere else.
The server software on the remote computer notices your browser
is gone and tells the CGI program. The CGI program quits running
-- no sense using computer resources when you're not there to
receive the information.
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Guarantee
If you take my book now, and are not
satisfied with it for any reason or find any better offer,
just contact me during the next 90 days and tell me. I’ll gladly and promptly refund your purchase. Without
any questions. |
Best
Of Success!
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