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Client/Server Application model
- That program may in turn forward the request
to its own client program.
- That sends a request to a database server
at another bank computer to retrieve your account balance.
- The balance is returned back to the bank
data client, which in turn serves it back to the client
in your personal computer, which displays the information
for you.
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Client/Server based applications
are mostly utilized in the following areas |
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Client/Server model
based applications have always played a key role in operation
of businesses. The ability to input, process, store, and
access data anytime, anywhere and via any device is powering
e-Businesses of today. |
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Accounting
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Planning |
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Distribution/Retail
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Procurement and ordering |
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Financials |
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Reporting |
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Human resource management
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Sales and marketing |
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Inventory and assets management
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Workflow and messaging |
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Client/Server Packages |
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Flight Coupon Analysis
System
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Project Management System |
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Attendance Monitoring System |
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Human Resource Information System |
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Bank Inspection System
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Payroll Management System |
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Share Accounting System |
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School Management System |
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Office Automation System |
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Hospital Management System |
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Inventory and Purchase |
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Marketing Management System |
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Office Controling System |
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Asset Management system |
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Client/Server applications model
In a network, the client/server
model provides a convenient way to interconnect programs
that are distributed efficiently across different locations.
Computer transactions using the client/server model are
very common. For example, to check your bank account from
your computer, a client program in your computer forwards
your request to a server program at the bank.
- Software Development company
-
- The client/server model has become one of
the central ideas of network computing. Most business applications
being written today use the client/server model. So does
the Internet's main program, TCP/IP. In marketing, the term
has been used to distinguish distributed computing by smaller
dispersed computers from the centralized computing of mainframe
computers. But this distinction has largely disappeared
as mainframes and their applications have also turned to
the client/server
application model and become part of network computing.
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