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When a software developer creates a webpage with an UPDATEPanel and makes AJAX asynchronous calls from it,<br />
could there be conflict between the UpdatePanel asynchronous calls and the non-ajax synchronous calls on that web page.<br />
In other words, a user clicks on updatepanel button to initiate the asynchronous call ( that call my take say some time to return) and then the user at the same time the asynchronous call is still running &nbsp;subsequently click on a non-ajax button to do a normal synchronous call.<br />
Is there conflict or could there be conflict?
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When a software developer creates a webpage with an UPDATEPanel and makes AJAX asynchronous calls from it,
could there be conflict between the UpdatePanel asynchronous calls and the non-ajax synchronous calls on that web page.
In other words, a user clicks on updatepanel button to initiate the asynchronous call ( that call my take say some time to return) and then the user at the same time the asynchronous call is still running  subsequently click on a non-ajax button to do a normal synchronous call.
Is there conflict or could there be conflict?

AJAX asynchronous call versus just a normal synchronous call

Web applications are systems that run in browsers that perform functions normally associated with other client-based programs. One of the most commonly used web applications is email; instead of downloading individual emails to a local machine, the data is shown through a website. Other examples of web applications are collaborative systems like a wiki or an online game.