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Hi Nathan,
Yes, in this day and age we are no longer concerned with whether the
program is in memory or not -- the OS handles that. But the main
difference between SRT and MRT is whether the program has to maintain
information about the requester's process -- an SRT program does not, an
MRT program does.
The web programs I see would be like an SRT program because they would
get all necessary data from the browser to handle a request -- they
would not rely on data stored in the program's working memory. Having
the web program store any info about a requester seems an unlikely
proposition given that it could be handling thousands if not millions of
requesters.
*Peter Dow* /
Dow Software Services, Inc.
909 793-9050
pdow@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx <mailto:pdow@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> /
Nathan Andelin wrote:
I think of the SRT model a lot when looking at browser-based
programs...
That's odd. Most CGI, J2EE, and PHP programs remain in memory once initiated, and a single instance of the program handles requests from multiple concurrent browsers, which seems to fit your description of the MRT model.
Nathan.
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