Cloud Rendering vs. Local Rendering Protocol

If you have ever viewed a webpage source, you can see many scripts embedded behind the scenes. These scripts allow galleries to operate, pages to resize for mobile devices, and video to play within a player. This back end “engine” is hosted on the website’s server. Some of the “gears” allows RSS feeds to display properly (news and blog posts), while others can give you weather stats based on your location. The feeds, text, videos, images, and more are the ingredients, baked up for display. (In technical terms, seamless presentation of rendering results from high bandwidth services to deliver imagery produced by remote, hardware-accelerated rendering platforms.)

Local Rendering Protocol Example

If you choose to download a PDF file from the web, and then you open it on your computer to view it, you are using a PDF viewer – an app located on your local computer. If you download a video to play on your laptop, you are then using a local “engine” to play that video. It is not streaming from the web. Instead, it was downloaded, and a local set of “gears” enabled you to play it properly. Dynamic signs use HTML code for display and layout options, just like a web page. A webpage that you build locally can be viewed in a web browser, which will use the scripts you built into your page to create motion, video players, and more. If you load your new web page to your web host, you will need to also load the scripts to their relative folders.