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Client side meaning



 
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ESL Forum | English Vocabulary, Grammar and Idioms
every third day vs every three days | 'Is any of you fond of it?' vs 'Are any of you fond of it?'
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Client side meaning #1 (permalink) Sun Mar 01, 2009 10:52 am   Client side meaning
 

It would be correct If I use it in the sentence below ?

We decided to work on the clien side.

Thanks,thanks,thanks all of you
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Client side meaning #2 (permalink) Sun Mar 01, 2009 10:53 am   Client side meaning
 

The sense of this sentense I would like to deliver is we will work in the client's company, for example, performing audit procedures
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Client side meaning #3 (permalink) Sun Mar 01, 2009 17:09 pm   Client side meaning
 

Hi. We say so very often when we have a contract with our customer (client) and the customer asks us to send someone out and work closely with them right at their office for a period of time as stated in the terms of the contract. If you are sent out, you will pay an onsite visit to the customer's office, working closely with them.

This is merely what I have understood to share with you. If I have misunderstood, I'd be thankful if anyone sheds some light.
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Client side meaning #4 (permalink) Sun Mar 01, 2009 18:20 pm   Client side meaning
 

This is how we use it in computer world --

1) We decided to work on the client side.

There are two parts for any web application -- server (computer) side and client (computer) side. And this sentence means -- we have decided to work on the client part.

And yes, we omit the "computer" and just say "server side" or "client side".

2) We decided to work on the client site.

As Anna said, we decided to be present on the client or customer site (location) for work.
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Client side meaning #5 (permalink) Sun Mar 01, 2009 19:11 pm   Client side meaning
 

Yes, agree with you, Gray. In computer world, multi-tier applications usually have a client side at user end that makes and submits requests to server side (host) that processes and sends the result to the client.
Anna.ha
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Joined: 02 Jan 2009
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every third day vs every three days | 'Is any of you fond of it?' vs 'Are any of you fond of it?'
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