Script
A script may refer to any of the following:
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1. A script or scripting language is a computer language with several commands within a file capable of being executed without being compiled. Examples of server-side scripting languages include Perl, PHP (PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor), and Python. The best example of a client-side scripting language is JavaScript. A full list of scripting languages and other programming languages is found in our programming language definition.
Advantages of scripts
- Allows users to view and edit the script if needed.
- Does not require the file to be compiled, but it may be when necessary.
- Easy to learn and write.
- Easy to port between different operating systems.
- Much faster to develop than an actual program - some individuals and companies write scripts as a prototype for actual programs.
Disadvantages of scripts
- Open source, allows others to view source code, which may be prohibited by some companies.
- The user must install an interpreter or a separate program before the script can run.
- In some situations, they may be slower than a compiled program.
2. Linux command, see the script command page for further information.
3. With HTML (HyperText Markup Language), the <script> tag designates a client-side script on a web page.
AutoHotkey, Automation, Batch file, Client, Command language, Dependent program, HTML, Login script, Macro, Programming, Programming terms, Scriptz, Server-side scripting, Shell, Shell script, Source code, Web design terms