This textbook is crafted for a specific but broad academic audience. Its primary target includes:
XML Namespace, Document Type Definition (DTD), and XML Schema.
The web has undergone significant transformations since its inception. The first version of the web, known as Web 1.0, was introduced in the early 1990s. This version was primarily used for sharing static content, such as text and images, over the internet. The web was read-only, meaning users could only consume content but not create or interact with it. This textbook is crafted for a specific but
Uttam K. Roy designes this text to bridge the gap between academic theory and industry practice. Web development evolves rapidly, making it difficult for standard curricula to stay relevant. Oxford University Press addresses this challenge by focusing on foundational standards governed by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) while integrating modern scripts.
The front-end section focuses on building user interfaces that are structural, visually appealing, and interactive. The first version of the web, known as Web 1
Module V: Server-Side Technologies and Database Connectivity
Uttam K. Roy designes this text for undergraduate students of computer science, information technology, and computer applications. The book follows a logical, step-by-step progression. It moves from fundamental client-side scripting to complex server-side architectures, security protocols, and data handling. Uttam K
Web communication operates on a request-response cycle. The client (browser) requests resources, and the server processes those requests to return the necessary data. Three-Tier Architecture
Web Technologies by Uttam K. Roy (Oxford University Press): A Comprehensive Guide