In C ++, to perform the same function, just enter the following simple code:
std :: cout << "Hello, World";
We can see that when the code that the programmers enter is actually compiled, the machine processes it into a form that the computer can read, in order to create an active application. This differs greatly from most web development jobs. Web developers don't need to compile anything. However, there are exceptions for some "web-based applications", things that need to be compiled and run on the web server but displayed on the client. This is where the boundary between application programming and web development is not completely clear.
Previously, the article mentioned that HTML and CSS are not really programming languages. Instead, HTML is a markup language and CSS is a style language. Their syntax describes what is on the page, how it is organized (HTML) and what it looks like (CSS). They are used to create interfaces, and programming languages are used to create functions. You can test it yourself, by creating a text document on your computer called test.html with some basic HTML code, as follows:
Save and open it in the browser of your choice, then you will see that the HTML you specified is valid inside your browser. No code has been compiled; Your browser only knows how to translate HTML. Compare this to a short C ++ program that outputs the message 'Hi!' on the screen - you can't make that code work without a compiler like Visual Studio or an online compiler.
It's fair to say that web developers are a small group of developers, just because similar methods and skills are applied to both positions. Web developers use the skills and tools that developers will not use, such as graphic design utilities and video editing software. In addition, web developers often interact with customers more than programmers. A programmer created Mozilla Firefox, and a web developer built Mozilla.com.
Do you have experience as a developer or web developer? Share any important differences with us in the comment section below and let everyone know what you've learned!
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