If we want that a character be interpreted by the client instead of server _________

If we want that a character be interpreted by the client instead of the server, we use client-side scripting or we encode the character in a way that the server ignores it but the client interprets it. A common method is to use HTML entities or URL encoding for characters when the intention is for these characters to be processed by the client’s browser.

For example, in HTML, the character `>` can be represented by the entity `>` to ensure it is interpreted by the web browser (client-side) rather than being processed in a special way by the server-side technologies or causing issues within the HTML code itself.

However, the specific phrasing of your question “_______ Add Answer to all the questions asked by the users” seems like you might be asking for a fill-in-the-blank answer which directly relates to a specific coding or scripting context. Without more specific details about the technology stack or the application context (e.g., web development, server configuration, etc.), providing a one-size-fits-all answer is challenging. The general principle, however, is to use client-side technologies (like JavaScript) or encoding techniques to ensure certain characters or scripts are executed by the client rather than the server.