// GLOSSARY

What Is back-end and front-end? Definition & Guide

The front-end is the part of a site the user sees and interacts with (pages, buttons, forms); the back-end is the hidden part running on the server that processes data and makes everything work behind the scenes.

Front-end: what you see

The front-end is everything that appears in the browser: text, images, menus, animations. It is built with HTML, CSS and JavaScript, often through a framework like React or Vue, and must be responsive and well crafted in its UX/UI.

Back-end: what works behind

The back-end lives on the server: it handles logic, user authentication, payments and communication with the database. When you submit a form or complete an order, it is the back-end that processes it and saves the data.

How they talk

Front-end and back-end communicate through APIs: the front-end asks for data, the back-end responds. Someone who masters both is a "full-stack" developer. A solid project needs care on both layers: in our web development we work full-stack, from design to infrastructure.

Related terms: APIDatabaseFramework

Frequently asked questions

What is the difference between front-end and back-end?
The front-end is the visible part the user interacts with in the browser; the back-end is the hidden part on the server that processes data and logic. The first is about appearance and interaction, the second about how it works.
What does a full-stack developer do?
A full-stack developer handles both the front-end and the back-end: they build the interface and the server-side logic, managing an application's entire flow.
Do front-end and back-end use the same languages?
Not always. The front-end uses HTML, CSS and JavaScript; the back-end can use PHP, Python, Node.js, Java and others. JavaScript, however, can run on both sides.
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