millo
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| Posted: 02/24/2003, 5:48 AM |
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Hi boys!
Who could explain me the differences between using CCS to develop LAN web pages and using CCS to develop WAN web pages?
Thanks a lot!
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thinman
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| Posted: 02/24/2003, 9:46 AM |
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LAN is a local area network, usually a single IP domain (larger ones are subnetted). WAN is a wide area network and usually consists of two or more LANs. LANs are usually "private" networks, WANs can be iether private or public. The internet is a WAN.
CodeCharge products can be used to code projects for public or private sites; internet apps, intranet apps, or hybrid apps called extranets. For instance, you could use CCS to build a public website with a private section that provides secure access to a private internal website.
You could even build a "LAN" site (an intranet) so that folks on that network could get access to content specifically tailored to their private IP network, and restricts access to the public internet. For instance, you could code the private site to redirect internal browsers to specific pages based upon IP network, Windows 2000 domain, username, user group, user level, user role, etc. In a WAN site, you could tailor content based upon the different regions covered by the WAN and customize content to users based upon their location in the WAN, in essence, aggregating localized content with global content to deliver a more rich and impactful experience/product/service to users.
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