
CGI
CGI (Common Gateway Interface) is the WWW's specification allowing browsers to communicate with, send
information to, and request information from Web servers. CGI is not a
single protocol or language, but a generic label for all interaction
that can occur between a Web server and a client browser involving
forms, queries and other information exchange techniques.
CGIs allow Web pages to become dynamic displays of information instead
of static documents. Using a CGI you can give viewers of your Web site
access to utilities and programs that will make your site both unique
and useful.
URLs:
- The Foundations of WWW
Programing with HTML and CGI
- The Web site for the book.
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Yahoo! page for CGI
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- Common Gateway Interface Overview
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- WWW Programming:
CGI & other external tools
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- CGI Related Archive
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- Introduction to CGI Programming
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W3E References:
- Web site
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- HTML
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- Fill-in Forms
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Print References:
- The Foundations of WWW
Programming with HTML and CGI. Ed Tittel
Sebastian Hassinger, and Mike Erwin. 1995. ISBN 1-56884-703-3.
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E-Mail:
The World Wide Web Encyclopedia at wwwe@tab.com
E-Mail: Charles River Media at chrivmedia@aol.com
Copyright 1996 Charles River Media. All rights reserved.
Text - Copyright © 1995, 1996 - James Michael Stewart & Ed Tittel.
Web Layout - Copyright © 1995, 1996 - LANWrights &IMPACT Online.
Revised -- February 20th, 1996