Basic concepts of web applications, how they work and the HTTP protocol
Why Stack Overflow recommends it
Stack Overflow users link it when answering beginners who confuse frontend and backend or need background on HTTP requests, responses and status codes.
Recommended by 1 people across 1 different months, 2015 to 2018.
What it is
A short introductory video from Natural Programmer's course on Java servlets, covering how web applications work and the basics of the HTTP protocol. It is aimed at newcomers who need the client-server request/response model explained conceptually.
What people said
Recommends Shivaji Varma · 2018-04 · Stack Overflow · on “Run a python script in HTML button using JQuery”
python doesn't execute on browser.. you need to develop rest service using python (server code) and then call that url to fetch data... start learning about rest api and backend programming.. then you will start understanding... try to differentiate backend and frontend... [this video] [LINK]
Cites Richard Peck · 2015-10 · Stack Overflow · on “HTTP status code 302”
HTTP Status Codes Firstly, a 30x response means "Resource Moved" [LINK] . 301 responses are used by many SEO people to denote permanent relocation of resources. 302 not so common, but still means a similar thing. Every time you send & receive HTTP requests, you're going to receive a status code. The typical is the 200 response -- status success ! What you're seeing is the redirect_to [LINK] command in action - if @owner.save! flash[:notice] = ... redirect_to owners_path I've never used PAW before, but I assume it's just giving you the pure response of the server, which would in this case be a 30x "Resource Moved" code. I would expect a typical browser request to load the redirected route and
Cites Harry Coder · 2018-09 · Stack Overflow · on “Spring and SOA application”
1- Secure them all (the entire application) using one service which make use of spring security and which will be asked for whenever a client access one of the services. This link will help you : [LINK] 2- Share some resources which are used by all most services such as domain model classes. Here it is about how to organize your project in your IDE or in your architecture. Using packages, shared libraries, shared projects or maven modules [LINK] can help you. 3- Deploy all services inside one " application container ". Your IDE or Maven should be able to help you deploy you application in a container. In the case of Spring Boot, there is an embedded Tomcat server that can run your applicatio