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HTTP, or Hypertext Transfer Protocol, is the standard protocol for sending and receiving data over the internet. HTTP establishes the guidelines for information exchange and communication between clients and servers. In this post, we will …
Hi, Hashnode community 👋👋 Welcome to the HTTP Essentials series, a series of articles that is meant to teach you all the essentials about HTTP, in the previous part it was about an intro to the HTTP…
Introduction It has just been 2 months since I started my Back End Web Development journey, and since then I wanted to document whatever I have learned in the form of blogs. And this is the first of m…
The subject of Web resource caching is as old as the World Wide Web itself. However, I'd like to offer an as-exhaustive-as-possible catalog of how one can improve performance by caching. Web resource caching can happen in two different plac…
This blog contains a quick recap about various protocols used in Application Layer, the architecture and HTTP methods. Application Layer It is the layer where users interact with. Like browsers, whatsapp all these lie in the application la…
Hey everyone, welcome to my second blog. Today, we will discuss about HTTP methods and response codes. To understand HTTP request better, go through my first blog once Understanding HTTP Request and R…
Hey everyone, this is my first blog and I'm very happy to start my new journey at Hashnode as blogger. I will try to explain and keep things simple and easy to understand. So, let's get started. We l…
HTTP is the most important web developer protocol to know. You use it every time you have to communicate with a web server. Behind its apparent simplicity, HTTP is an entire and complexe eco-system at…
My definition of web page is a single page that is being served when requested on the internet that basically consists of text, images and links. So how can one create a web page?, Modern web page is …
With the proliferation of third-party APIs and microservice architectures, modern web servers can make as many outgoing HTTP requests as the number of incoming HTTP requests they serve. A typical web …
