If you can get a browser onto the machine, you can run the JavaScript. You can also use a webserver to try to run server-side script, but this is a little iffy. It's more of a toy than a tool.
You can also try things like Google's jslibs or Mozilla's SpiderMonkey, which allow you to run JS programs without a browser.
In all cases outside a browser, your mileage may vary.
The aim of all computer languages is to make it easier for humans to create and modify machine code, the native language of the machine.
To add javascript code in HTML, you have to include the script tag on top. It can be added as <script src="source of script"></script>
To embed JavaScript code is to include it in the HTML page. For example, this will embed the code to display an alert: <script type="text/javascript"> alert("Embedded alert!"); </script>
Maybe with VB-script, if the browser is Internet Explorer.
Javascript inside html <html> <head> <script type="text/javascript" language="javascript"> // Java script code here </script> <body> // html code here </body> </html> Via External Link: <html> <head> <script type="text/javascript" language="javascript" src="location of js file"> </script> <body> // html code here </body> </html>
A Stand alone code is a CPT code that full description of the situation that you are coding. Ex. 26010 Drainage of finger abscess
A Stand alone code is a CPT code that full description of the situation that you are coding. Ex. 26010 Drainage of finger abscess
Stand alone codeStand alone code
In the world of technology, where a script is a snippet or more of computer code, the proper grammar is: The script was run, or the script ran.
stand alone codes
stand alone codes
YES
Do you mean script file loaded in an HTML document, via the <SCRIPT src=filename> tag? If so, define one or more functions within that file, and pass parameters to the function[s]. Or do you mean client-side stand-alone scripts, executed by the script host? If so, pass arguments on the command line, after the script name, and access them within the script using the WScript.Arguments object.
stand-alone
one of two types of cpt codes. stand alone codes give a full description
The answer you are looking for is either 'script', or 'code' if you want to be more general
yes very well you can