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The website design, at the same time as Internet and technology associated with it, has evolved and adapted to the needs of new customers and new habits of Internet users. Indeed, shopping online before buying at the point of sale, communications via e-mail and instant messaging, commerce and electronic banking transactions and the use of the computer equipment as “multi – while one” are increasingly part of the routine, and should be taken into account.Most organizations and companies, large and small, are already equipped with a web site, and today we talk more to upgrade than website design. However, such an upgrade is often reflected in the design of a website entirely renewed, because the customer usually adds news and features that require a reorganization of contents and the drafting of a new tree, which justify then a new design. In addition, many micro-sites and promotional sites have become inseparable elements of any successful marketing campaign must be designed so quickly that their life is short, but without compromising on quality.
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This basic site architecture is fast evolving to serve a wider variety of needs beyond static document access and browsing. The Common Gateway Interface (CGI) extends the architecture-thirds to three by adding a back-end server that provides services to the Web server on behalf of the Web client, permitting dynamic composition of web pages. Helpers / plug-ins and Java / JavaScript provide other interesting Web architecture extensions. Common Gateway Interface (CGI) – CGI is a standard for interfacing external programs with Web servers (see Figure 1). The server hands client requests encoded in URLs to the appropriate registered CGI program, which executes and returns results as encoded MIME messages back to the server. (more…)

The basic site architecture is two-tiered and characterized by a web client that displays information content and a web server that transfers information to the client. This architecture depends on three key standards: HTML document for encoding content, URLs for naming remote information objects in a global namespace, and HTTP for staging the transfer. Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) – the common language for representation hypertext documents on the Web. HTML had a first public release as HTML 0.0 in 1990, was Internet draft HTML 1.0 in 1993, and HTML 2.0 in 1994. The September 22 1995 draft of the HTML 2.0 specification has been approved as a standard by the IETF Application Area HTML Working Group. (more…)

This document attempts to be a high-level view of the architecture of the World Wide Web. It is not a definitive complete explanation, but it tries to enumerate the architectural decisions, which have been made, show how they are related, and give references to more detailed material for those interested. Necessarily, from 50000 feet, large things seem to get a small mention. It is architecture, then, in the sense of how things hopefully will fit together. (more…)