dsDNA translation Since DNA is double stranded and each strand is complementary to the other, the codons on each strand will come out to be different after transcription(depending on the reading frame). Does this mean "each strand of DNA" codes for different set of proteins?

My understanding is that the antisense DNA strand (3'-5') makes the (sense) mRNA hence protein coding DNA strand where as the sense DNA strand (5'-3') is the non-proteins coding DNA strand. Hence the sense DNA produces antisense non-coding RNA, which ultimately acts as a translational regulator (< The only reason sense DNA strand is called the the sense strand is because it is complementary to the sense RNA or mRNA.