Question

2. In static website, where is each page written and who saves the page?
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Answer 1

Explanation:

There is an answer here that made me think how term static website could mean to different people.

A static website, in a definition I came to know, is when you manually try to modify the HTML content of the webpages in a website. This would mean each content would be served as it is and modifying parts of those contents could mean modifying the entire website. To solve this problem, some people make use of SSI (Server Side Includes) which allows them to insert part of another static page inside another static page (usually the header and footer). You modify the HTML content and upload them via FTP (there are other methods) but sometimes hosts would only allow modifications and adding new pages via a web editor. They are then saved in a directory from the server.

Dynamic websites on the other hand are when most of the contents of the website are automatically generated using a server-side script. This uses more resources from the server and is more expensive. Blog owners using WordPress (among others) are dynamic websites since the HTML contents are generated in the server. Dynamic websites sometimes cache those contents in order to minimise the use of the resources of the server. IF HELPFUL PLEASE MARK AS BRAINLIEST.