Web 1.0 to Web 2.0/AJAX

• Web 1.0: At the beginning of the Web content and “application” era, browsers were designed to support lightweight scripting on the client side, and many user interface behaviors had to be done on the server side, which required round trips and heavy server state management.
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• Web 2.0/AJAX: With the avenue of AJAX, which allows an application to request more content without refreshing the page, application developers had the ability to put more logic on the client side to start building a "desktop-like" experience in a browser.

Understanding HTML5 for Applications

understanding HTML5 for applications is understanding that HTML5 is HTML, that HTML5 is a living specification, and that, thanks to the momentum and ecosystem behind HTML5, HTML has become the only fully cross-device (and cross-distribution) environment allowing developers to build rich applications for PC, mobile devices, and tablets and distribute them via the Web or application stores. Best of all, we are just at the beginning!

In other words,

HTML5 = (HTML4 + 1) + (CSS2 + 1) + SVG = Rich Experience + Cross Platform + Web + App Store

• First, data exists 1 in databases, file systems, or even Web services.
• Upon a specific request, data logic 2 extracts and organizes the data needed to serve the request into a      data model 3 to be rendered to the user.
• Then, the model 3 is combined with a template 4 (e.g., JSP, Freemarker, PHP, Mustache, or JsRender) to generate the HTML 3 that the browser will ultimately display to the user.
• Before and/or after the content is displayed, behavior logic 6 is "attached" to the HTML document.
• Upon user interaction 7, the behavior logic 6 handles the interaction by eventually updating all or part of the application by restarting the flow entirely or partially.

OOP

Object-oriented programming (OOP) is a programming language model organized around objects rather than "actions" and data rather than logic. Historically, a program has been viewed as a logical procedure that takes input data, processes it, and produces output data

Table of Flowchart Symbols

The flowchart symbol names in parentheses are common alternates for a given shape. One needs a meaning in more than Cain Sometimes a flowchart shape, the circle shape with Us, Which Depicts a jump node point in the flow charts and Inspection Business Process Mapping. Other times, were consolidated for the flow chart symbol There Multiple Names Hey Just Us -such terminator and terminal point.

Flowchart Symbols

What is MVC ?

Model-View-Controller (MVC) is Software Architectural Pattern for implementing user interfaces on computers. It divides a given software application into three interconnected parts, so as to separate intenal Representations of information from the ways that information is Presented to or Accepted from the user.

Introduction of Framework

Framework consists of a software package, which makes it easy to meet internally to provide various types of changes the back-end is, to whom Develop need for us to separate designers hire. This framework makes it easy to use front end and backend Designers-fulfill the requirements can.
*Type Of Frameworks
    1- Content Management System.
    2- Application Management System.

*1- Content Management System such as WordPress, Drupal, Joomla and more are taken into use.
*2- Application Management System such as codelgnitor, CakePhP,Symphony and more are taken into use.

Web team roles and Responsibilities

Core web team roles extended secondary team roles in larger web Project are:

*Project Stakeholder or Sponsor.
*Web Project Manager.

• Account executive
• Quality assurance

*Usability Lead.
*Information Architect.
*Art Director

• Web Graphic Designer
•  Interactive Designer (Flash,JavaScript,Ajax)
•  Media Specialist (Photography,illustration,Audio visual,Adobe Flash)

What is the Web Page,URL and Browser ?

The Web is composed of web pages stored on web servers, which are machines that are constantly connected to the Internet and which provide the pages that users request. 

URL: Every web page, and more generally any on-line resource, such as images, video, music, and animation, is associated with a unique address called a URL.

Browser: The key element for viewing web pages is the browser, a software program which send s requests to web servers, then processes the resulting data and displays the information as intended, based on instructions in the HTML page.

The most commonly used browsers on the Internet include:

Mozilla Firefox,

Microsoft Internet Explorer,

Netscape Navigator,

Safari.

Introduction of HTML

HTML was designed by Tim Berners-Lee, at the time a researcher at CERN, beginning in 1989. He officially announced the creation of the Web on Usenet in August 1991. However, it wasn't until 1993 that HTML was considered advanced enough to call it a language (HTML was then symbolically christened HTML 1.0). The web browser used back then was named NCSA Mosaic.

RFC 1866, dated November 1995, represented the first official version of HTML, called HTML 2.0.

After the brief appearance of HTML 3.0, which was never officially released, HTML 3.2 became the official standard on January 14, 1997. The most significant changes to HTML 3.2 were the standardization of tables, as well as many features relating to the presentation of web pages.