Talk:Dynamic web page

Is Dynamic web page cache-friendly?

I came to this page because I read the advantages in the article of Static web page to be cache-friendly and wanted to learn how this would be with Dynamic web page and why. Well, this piece of information seems missing here.

Would anyone help adding some information about how dynamic web page is related with cache functionality?

Thanks. -- 06:22, 17 January 2009 (61.62.133.96)

Both static and dynamic web pages can be updated. As far as I know, the HTTP protocol does not discriminate between dynamic and static pages. IvarTJ (talk) 18:45, 10 November 2011 (UTC)

Misleading explanation

The current explanation is highly misleading: "Dynamic" may indeed refer to interactivity; however, typically, it refers to the differentiation into static and dynamically generated pages (Wikipedia is, probably, an example of the former, as are many apparently statical websites based on a CMS). Another common meaning is "uses DHTML", which also does not (automatically) imply interactivity.

I suggested that the page be correspondingly rewritten to discuss primarily static vs. dynamically generated pages, with interactivity as an example of application of the latter, with an additional part discussing DHTML and related themes. 88.77.132.42 (talk) 23:15, 23 May 2009 (UTC)

The way it is right now looks good to me ("client-side" section first, then "server-side"). DavidLeeLambert (talk) 21:26, 26 July 2011 (UTC)

Wrong concept

Wrong concept: "In dynamic sites page content and page layout are created separately" (see hist).

CSS or HTML layout can supplied with the text and another HTML elements. It is a webdesign decision, not a "server-side" or "client-side" architecture decision. For web-design decisions see Separation of presentation and content and Web_template. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 201.95.148.14 (talk) 12:15, 3 May 2010 (UTC)

OLD discussions in a subpage

(to be a sub-page)

To improve the overall credibility and authoritative character of this article

PLEASE ADD OR VOTE the better choices for citing sources on this article:

1. The Information Revolution
2. Learning VBScript
3. New Techniques and Technologies for Statistics II

Sources Candidates

About Dynamic Web Pages history:

Title: The Information Revolution
ISBN: 0976385740
Publisher: Ironbound Press
Author(s): J. R. Okin
Publication Date: Dec 1, 2005
Pages:350

Old, first books or articles about Dynamic Web Pages:

Title: Learning VBScript
ISBN: 1565
Publisher: O'Reilly
Author(s): Paul Lomax
Publication Date: Jul 1, 1997
Pages: 614
see C. 13

Title: New Techniques and Technologies for Statistics II
ISBN: 9051993269
Publisher: IOS Press
Author(s): European Communities
Publication Date: Jul 1, 1997
Pages: 288
Pag. 194

Invented and patented???

ON "Dynamic web pages where invented and patented in 1994 by Gary Kremen founder of Match.Com and Sex.Com".

Perhaps at USA people can patent public domain (like Dynamic web pages or genes) and post-invent public standards (CGI in this case).

Sugestion for new text, moved from User:Gkremen (Gary Kremen?) change... and need reliable sources:

According to the US patent office, Gary Kremen is the primary inventor of a patent for creating dynamic web pages, patent #5706434

• he resold for over $1,250,000
• "Integrated request-response system and method generating responses to request objects formatted according to various communication protocols" http://www.patentstorm.us/patents/5706434.html

-- Gkremen.

intro-tobe??

It is not a dictionary, for "fast definition". Dynamic web page need a CAREFUL definition because people DO MISTAKES (a lot of!)... and the Lead Section "Establish context", "Provide an accessible overview" and give "Relative emphasis" to the 3 main points (Client-side, Server-side and mix=Ajax).

Please, talk here first, it is not a "intro-tobe" case.

--Krauss (talk) 18:28, 16 February 2008 (UTC)