Moving Toward Dynamic Technologies

For this blog, I will address both static and dynamic and how it affects learning. First lets look at static learning. For example, when the individual requests a web page using the address bar, the information is requested by that computer user, the server where the page is stored returns the HTML document to the user's computer and the browser displays it. On a static Web page, this is all that happens. The user may interact with the document through clicking available links.
The Dynamic is just the opposite but similar. I know that sound confusing but let me explain. The individual can make requests for data that is contained several different databases on the server that can be assemble according to what is requested. For instance the client may desire to locate information about a particular scientist research, such as how long did it take, what were the results, and how was the study conducted. When the user selects these options, the request is relayed to the server using an intermediary, such as an Active Server Page (ASP) script embedded in the page's HTML. The intermediary tells the server what information to return.
With the understanding of the two differences one can understand how the information is retrieved and how it is sorted. As you get more into research and the quest for answers, you won’t think about the differences, just the results of your finding. This type of learning happens in the background.