Skip to main content

Questions tagged [web-browser]

Filter by
Sorted by
Tagged with
1 vote
1 answer
115 views

Here is the design step by step: User opens a webpage Inputs few details in the form Click submit Request goes to API server API server creates a pod in Kubernetes Pod executes a script and stores ...
karthikeayan's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
131 views

If i wanted to encrypt a password on my website before its sent to the server, would i have to encrypt the password in javascript on the frontend for it to be hidden over the interent or could it be ...
TheAdmin's user avatar
12 votes
5 answers
4k views

This question is vaguely Internet of Things (IoT) related - but it's about the intra-net (no external internet connection in this scenario - we are air-gapped). Let's say I have a new smart household ...
Wyck's user avatar
  • 232
-4 votes
2 answers
98 views

I know that browsers use a separate port for each tab. However, in each tab, there might be multiple scripts doing data transfer over the network. How does a browser makes sure that the data is ...
marked-off-topic's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
5k views

I have kind of a unique usecase: Phones that are used to connect to the app might be shared Connections are very unstable (sometimes no connection for half a day) Data should be accessible through the ...
Pascal Zaugg's user avatar
3 votes
2 answers
3k views

In a course, a test's solution says the following has a 4-tier architecture But it seems to have a 3-tier architecture to me. I don't count the client (web browser) as a tier itself, but the test's ...
Tim's user avatar
  • 5,565
0 votes
3 answers
194 views

As some js files are very common and widely used on the web, why browsers don't reutilise them? wouldn't it improve efficiency, as js framework files are usually heavy?
Adrian Godoy's user avatar
2 votes
2 answers
1k views

In my MVC 5 web application there are many instances in which users will require to view thousands of records within grids, now I managed to get around many performance related issues by utilising the ...
Abs's user avatar
  • 53
0 votes
1 answer
494 views

I understands that most of the recent browsers use JIT compilation to execute javascript. What I do not understand is: which part of javascript is JIT'ed - the script, or the bytecode? Let me explain....
Kraken's user avatar
  • 111
-3 votes
1 answer
77 views

Is it possible to pass dynamic data to the browser when it automatically GETs link and img and script etc tags after it has parsed the html containing them? Ultimately would want to pass an ...
James Izzard's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
432 views

As part of my continuous integration server, I am running a bunch of performance profiling. If the performance profiling tests don't crash and pass a threshold then it declares them successful. I then ...
TinyTheBrontosaurus's user avatar
6 votes
1 answer
1k views

Imagine a humongous web aplication built using Single Page Application framework such as AngularJS. With its each route it downloads a couple of HTML template files. Each of these template files ...
Temp O'rary's user avatar
2 votes
1 answer
1k views

I am developing a web application. The frontend is a mix between JavaScript and server-side generated html. The backend is written in Golang. Might not be very important, but if somebody made a ...
Kiril's user avatar
  • 529
1 vote
1 answer
2k views

I was wondering why the default select tag of HTML, for example: <select name="company_name"> <option value=""></option> <option value="1">Company 1</option> ...
John Skoubourdis's user avatar
0 votes
4 answers
2k views

I have a C# application (Desktop based application for Windows OS), which I wanted to use from Web browser. The application is a kind of analyzing tool, which takes some input values and performs set ...
ravi's user avatar
  • 101
0 votes
1 answer
125 views

I am developing a web application and have the app deployed into Tomcat server. Tested on IE and Firefox and are working fine. Meaning when I close the browser and reopen the app, the data will be ...
huahsin68's user avatar
  • 143
5 votes
1 answer
561 views

How does a browser determine that a script has run for too long ? Is it actually configurable through some advanced settings ?
Geek's user avatar
  • 5,217
3 votes
3 answers
4k views

This is purely an exercise in self improvement and education.I am trying to implement an extension for a vi-like text editor within a browser. Can anyone give any advice or pointers as to where and ...
cobie's user avatar
  • 3,237
1 vote
1 answer
424 views

I've never attempted anything like this before but what I want to do is code a browser for Windows. I know that I can use the web-browser control that Microsoft has released, but I'm interested in ...
samual johnson's user avatar
19 votes
4 answers
1k views

After reading another question about JQuery and CDN's, is it feasible for tools like JQuery to "come with" the browser, thus reducing/eliminating the need for the first download from a CDN, or from ...
ozz's user avatar
  • 8,352
7 votes
1 answer
555 views

What reasons are there for web browsers to not have a library of popular web frameworks. For example if a web page included jQuery, why shouldn't the browser have it's own static version, which is ...
Deanos's user avatar
  • 75
-2 votes
1 answer
283 views

Ok, so I am trying to learn front-end programming. Trying to figure out how javascript is a pain, and various projects (GWT, Coffeescript, Capuccino's objective/j...) are trying to fix this with ...
Rom1's user avatar
  • 99
12 votes
5 answers
800 views

Ideally, we would have different browsers supporting the same standards and same code producing the same result on all browsers. That hasn't happened yet. What are the reasons why?
user928345's user avatar
1 vote
3 answers
968 views

I've been looking at Campfire by 37Signals and it looks like a great tool for collaboration between developers but we need something that can be deployed internally. Any good options out there?
Abdullah Jibaly's user avatar
7 votes
5 answers
2k views

Today, Firefox 5 was released. If all goes according to plan, Firefox 7 will be out by the end of the year. Firefox has adopted the Google Chrome development model wherein version numbers are largely ...
Tom Kidd's user avatar
  • 817
4 votes
9 answers
625 views

After a round of interviews earlier this year, which included some practical questions with access to a computer, I noticed that, at least for the applicants we were seeing, there was a high inverse ...
blueberryfields's user avatar