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JScript.Encode is a method created by Microsoft used to encode both server and Client-side JavaScript or VB Script source code in order to protect the source code from copying. [1] JavaScript code is used for creating dynamic web content on many websites, with the source code easily viewable, so this was meant to protect the code.
JScript was first supported in the Internet Explorer 3.0 browser released in August 1996. Its most recent version is JScript 9.0, included in Internet Explorer 9. JScript 10.0 [5] is a separate dialect, also known as JScript .NET, which adds several new features
JavaScript (/ ˈ dʒ ɑː v ə s k r ɪ p t / ⓘ), often abbreviated as JS, is a programming language and core technology of the World Wide Web, alongside HTML and CSS. Ninety-nine percent of websites use JavaScript on the client side for webpage behavior. [10] Web browsers have a dedicated JavaScript engine that executes the client code.
The concept of "unobtrusiveness" in relation to client-side JavaScript was coined in 2002 by Stuart Langridge [7] in the article "Unobtrusive DHTML, and the power of unordered lists". [8] In the article Langridge argued for a way to keep all JavaScript code, including event handlers, outside of the HTML when using dynamic HTML (DHTML). [7]
The child process can then overlay itself with a different program (using exec) as required. [1] Each process may create many child processes but will have at most one parent process; if a process does not have a parent this usually indicates that it was created directly by the kernel.
For production and deployment, developers can concatenate and minify JavaScript modules based on an AMD API into one file, the same as traditional JavaScript. AMD provides some CommonJS interoperability. It allows for using a similar exports and require() interface in the code, although its own define() interface is more basal and preferred. [1]
PeerBlock is the Windows successor to the software PeerGuardian (which is currently maintained only for Linux). [3] It blocks incoming and outgoing connections to IP addresses that are included on blacklists (made available on the Internet), and to addresses specified by the user. [3] PeerBlock mainly uses blacklists provided by iblocklist.com. [4]
Network block device servers are typically implemented as a userspace program running on a general-purpose computer. All of the function specific to network block device servers can reside in a userspace process because the process communicates with the client via conventional sockets and accesses the storage via a conventional file system ...