Splitrakennetta

Splitrakennetta refers to a type of software architecture where the application is divided into two distinct parts: a client and a server. The client is responsible for the user interface and user experience, while the server handles the business logic, data storage, and processing. This separation allows for greater flexibility and scalability, as the client and server can be developed and deployed independently.

In a splitrakenne system, the client typically runs on the user's device, such as a desktop computer, smartphone, or tablet. It communicates with the server over a network, usually the internet, by sending requests and receiving responses. The server, on the other hand, resides on a remote machine and is responsible for managing the application's data and executing its core functions.

This architectural pattern is widely used in modern web applications, mobile apps, and other distributed systems. Benefits include improved maintainability, as changes to the client interface do not necessarily affect the server logic, and vice versa. It also enables multiple clients to access the same server resources, facilitating collaboration and data sharing. Furthermore, the server can be scaled independently to handle increasing demand, ensuring the application remains responsive. Examples of splitrakenne can be found in virtually any application where a user interacts with data or services hosted remotely.