CGI Applications - Revision history

Thomas Linder Puls: structure

2016-03-04T09:36:16Z

structure

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:36, 4 March 2016
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	Note that CGI support is available only in the Commercial Edition of Visual Prolog.		Note that CGI support is available only in the Commercial Edition of Visual Prolog.

	~~===What are the pre-requisites for this tutorial?===~~

	You should be familiar with basic programming in Visual Prolog Concepts of class, interface, objects, etc. are not taught here. Neither are Prolog concepts of backtracking, clauses, predicates, etc. taught. It is assumed that you are familiar with all those. The examples developed in this tutorial do NOT depend on the creation of objects of any class, so it should be easier for those who are not familiar with object-oriented languages.		You should be familiar with basic programming in Visual Prolog Concepts of class, interface, objects, etc. are not taught here. Neither are Prolog concepts of backtracking, clauses, predicates, etc. taught. It is assumed that you are familiar with all those. The examples developed in this tutorial do NOT depend on the creation of objects of any class, so it should be easier for those who are not familiar with object-oriented languages.

Thomas Linder Puls: merge

2016-03-04T09:35:38Z

merge

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:35, 4 March 2016
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	~~{{CGI Applications Navbar}}~~

	Written by Sabu Francis		Written by Sabu Francis

Thomas Linder Puls: intro

2016-03-04T09:35:11Z

intro

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:35, 4 March 2016
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	This tutorial is written in a question and answer format. The entire tutorial will have to be read linearly. The tutorial has two sections: Basics and Advanced. The structure of the reading material is intuitive: As you read the tutorial, you would encounter new concepts/terminologies. These get explained in sub-sections of the tutorial as soon as possible.		{{CGI Applications Navbar}}

	~~Note that CGI support is available only in the Commercial Edition of Visual Prolog.~~		Written by Sabu Francis

	~~[edit] What are the pre-requisites for this tutorial?~~		Tangential Solutions. India

	You should be familiar with basic programming in Visual Prolog Concepts of class, interface, objects, etc. are not taught here. Neither are Prolog concepts of backtracking, clauses, predicates, etc. taught. It is assumed that you are familiar with all those. The examples developed in this tutorial do NOT depend on the creation of objects of any class, so it should be easier for those who are not familiar with object-oriented languages.

	The final example uses Javascript for client side processing. It uses the object oriented features of Javascript. The reader of this tutorial is assumed to be familiar with this aspect of Javascript, at least. A good place to pick-up the object-oriented features of Javascript is http://www.webreference.com/js		This tutorial is written in a question and answer format. The entire tutorial will have to be read linearly. The tutorial has two sections: Basics and Advanced. The structure of the reading material is intuitive: As you read the tutorial, you would encounter new concepts/terminologies. These get explained in sub-sections of the tutorial as soon as possible.

			Note that CGI support is available only in the Commercial Edition of Visual Prolog.

			===What are the pre-requisites for this tutorial?===

			You should be familiar with basic programming in Visual Prolog Concepts of class, interface, objects, etc. are not taught here. Neither are Prolog concepts of backtracking, clauses, predicates, etc. taught. It is assumed that you are familiar with all those. The examples developed in this tutorial do NOT depend on the creation of objects of any class, so it should be easier for those who are not familiar with object-oriented languages.

			The final example uses Javascript for client side processing. It uses the object oriented features of Javascript. The reader of this tutorial is assumed to be familiar with this aspect of Javascript, at least. A good place to pick-up the object-oriented features of Javascript is http://www.webreference.com/js

			===What is CGI?===

	'''CGI''' stands for [[wikipedia:Common Gateway Interface\|'''C'''ommon '''G'''ateway '''I'''nterface]]. It is a specification recommended by the World Wide Web Consortium for one kind of information streaming in and out of web servers.		'''CGI''' stands for [[wikipedia:Common Gateway Interface\|'''C'''ommon '''G'''ateway '''I'''nterface]]. It is a specification recommended by the World Wide Web Consortium for one kind of information streaming in and out of web servers.

Thomas Linder Puls: intro

2016-03-04T09:33:35Z

intro

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:33, 4 March 2016
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			This tutorial is written in a question and answer format. The entire tutorial will have to be read linearly. The tutorial has two sections: Basics and Advanced. The structure of the reading material is intuitive: As you read the tutorial, you would encounter new concepts/terminologies. These get explained in sub-sections of the tutorial as soon as possible.

			Note that CGI support is available only in the Commercial Edition of Visual Prolog.

			[edit] What are the pre-requisites for this tutorial?

			You should be familiar with basic programming in Visual Prolog Concepts of class, interface, objects, etc. are not taught here. Neither are Prolog concepts of backtracking, clauses, predicates, etc. taught. It is assumed that you are familiar with all those. The examples developed in this tutorial do NOT depend on the creation of objects of any class, so it should be easier for those who are not familiar with object-oriented languages.

			The final example uses Javascript for client side processing. It uses the object oriented features of Javascript. The reader of this tutorial is assumed to be familiar with this aspect of Javascript, at least. A good place to pick-up the object-oriented features of Javascript is http://www.webreference.com/js

	'''CGI''' stands for [[wikipedia:Common Gateway Interface\|'''C'''ommon '''G'''ateway '''I'''nterface]]. It is a specification recommended by the World Wide Web Consortium for one kind of information streaming in and out of web servers.		'''CGI''' stands for [[wikipedia:Common Gateway Interface\|'''C'''ommon '''G'''ateway '''I'''nterface]]. It is a specification recommended by the World Wide Web Consortium for one kind of information streaming in and out of web servers.

Thomas Linder Puls: category

2016-03-04T09:32:40Z

Thomas Linder Puls: merge

2016-03-04T09:31:22Z

merge

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:31, 4 March 2016
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	~~{{CGI Applications Navbar}}~~

	'''CGI''' stands for [[wikipedia:Common Gateway Interface\|'''C'''ommon '''G'''ateway '''I'''nterface]]. It is a specification recommended by the World Wide Web Consortium for one kind of information streaming in and out of web servers.		'''CGI''' stands for [[wikipedia:Common Gateway Interface\|'''C'''ommon '''G'''ateway '''I'''nterface]]. It is a specification recommended by the World Wide Web Consortium for one kind of information streaming in and out of web servers.

Thomas Linder Puls: merge

2016-03-04T09:31:04Z

merge

Show changes

Thomas Linder Puls: moved CGI Applications in Visual Prolog: Basics to CGI Applications: merge

2016-03-04T09:28:40Z

moved CGI Applications in Visual Prolog: Basics to CGI Applications: merge

← Older revision	Revision as of 11:28, 4 March 2016
(No difference)

Thomas Linder Puls: CGI Applications in Visual Prolog

2011-08-12T08:53:30Z

CGI Applications in Visual Prolog

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:53, 12 August 2011
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	==References==		==References==

	[[Category:CGI Applications in Visual Prolog]]		[[Category:CGI Applications in Visual Prolog\|Basics]]
	[[Category:Internet]]		[[Category:Internet]]

Thomas Linder Puls: Category:CGI Applications in Visual Prolog

2011-08-12T08:49:58Z

Category:CGI Applications in Visual Prolog

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:49, 12 August 2011
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	==References==		==References==

	[[Category:~~Tutorials~~]]		[[Category:CGI Applications in Visual Prolog]]
	[[Category:Internet]]		[[Category:Internet]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:32, 4 March 2016
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	CGI application give a powerful route to extend the functionality of a web server. It can come at a cost of speed, but if we use client side processing using Javascript, much of the processing can be handed over to the browser; leaving the CGI application free to do only the bare minimum work. CGI application are nothing much more than console applications that are specifically designed to do their activities very fast.		CGI application give a powerful route to extend the functionality of a web server. It can come at a cost of speed, but if we use client side processing using Javascript, much of the processing can be handed over to the browser; leaving the CGI application free to do only the bare minimum work. CGI application are nothing much more than console applications that are specifically designed to do their activities very fast.

	[[Category:~~Web~~]]		[[Category:Internet]]