The server generates the user guide and other data and sends this for the client to display.

The server generates an event to notify the client that a part of the window has to be drawn.

And the server can generate it any way it wants to.

Then, when the server receives this request and generates a response, it also adds a header to the response:

When you visit any Web site, its server may generate a piece of text known as a "cookie" to place on your computer.

The server can only generate query replies to clients which are directly connected to it.

This thing is a search engine for all of the connection headers that servers all over the Internet generate.

This can pose a problem if the server generates an incorrect header and one does not have the access or the knowledge to change them.

The server would generate an RSA public/private keypair and send its public key to the client.

A misconception is that servers which only accept server generated session identifiers are safe from fixation.