DOCSLIB.ORG

Acom Internet User Guide

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Acom Internet User Guide Acom Internet User Guide Aeom GrtK: URL [hl^.r>Simv«.ac3om.co.uk''aoorrv' Products w Vornf i htejds»aA t Ncy^lrava» t teittaM t f iU-v.'.y- ;'. •.! Va I't! At. At-f i.'till .'-iin^-.M'riT'»'*i<1*'"i'>^n<1>ll'llMHn^rirtlTi'r»"i'f"'W >1ii1iPiiK>Ti-<i-fifiir <'»l ^Vtewrtg "Acwm Gfotjppte" ! Table of Contents Introduction Acom Internet Background How do I get an Internet connection? Setting up Modem Configuration instructions Configuring the Internet server Setting up communications functions Configuring IMail Installing !Mail Setting the Post_In and Post_Out directories Configuring the Web browser Page caches Browser configuration Network configuration Managing the mail server Setting up users and user groups Managing newsgroups Allowing and disallowing Web URLs N^l statistics L flaying the server log Finger Quitting Connea Saving space Using Mail Starting IConnect Connecting with the mail system Sending mail Reading mail Forwarding a mail message Connecting with the Internet Logging off and Quitting Using the Web browser Starting the Web browser Overview Finding>starting and stopping links The browser menu Viewing locally-stored pages Using news Reading news Forwarding an article by email Following up an article Replying to an article (by email) Saving an article Starting a new thread Playing other multimedia data types BWing Java applets ISnbckwave World Wide Web pages What are Web pages? Creating Web pages Identifying resources - URLs Serving pages AppendixA: Acronyms and Smilies Acronyms Smilies ^pendix B; Writing Acorn Internet Command Scripts Ii>. oduction Protocols and Interfaces Anatomy of a logon script Writing your Own Scripts Handling Dynamic IPAllocation Scripting Language Conunand Set pppconnect for RISC OS Authentication Routing Bibliography Appendix C; Glossary Copyright notices Copyright © 1995,1996,1997,1998 Acom Computers Limited. All rights reserved. No part ofthis publication may bereproduced ortransmitted, in any form orbyany means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording orotherwise, or stored in any retrieval system of any nature, without thewritten permission ofthecopyright holder and thepublisher, application forwhich shall be made to the publisher. Theproduct described inthismanual is notintended for use as a critical component in lifesupport devices or any systemin whichfailure could be expectedto result in personalinjury. Theproduct described inthismanual is subject to continuous development and improvement. All information of a technical nature and particulars of theproduct and its use (including the information and particulars in this manual) aregivenbyAcomComputers Limited in good faith. However, Acom Computers Limited cannot accept anyliability for anyloss ordamage arising from the use of any information or particulars in this manual. If you have anycomments onthis manual, please complete the form at thebackofthe manual and send it to the address given there. Ag^m supplies its products through an intemational distribution network. Your supplia* is available to help rcoolve any queries you might have. Within this publication, the term^BBCis used as an abbreviation for ^British Broadcasting Corporation'. ACORN,the ACORN logo, ARCHIMEDES and ECONETare trademarks of Acom Computers Limited. All other trademarks are acknowledged. Published by Acom Computers Limited Part Number 0484,854 Issue C, January 1998 1 Introduction Acorn Internet Acom Internet software gives you eveiythingyou need to browse the World Wide Web, send and receive email, and read and participate in global newsgroups. Controlling access and costs Acom Intemet software is easy to configure and to use. Great emphasis has been placed on control and observation,to ensure that users have access only to approved newsgroups, email addresses and Webpages. AcornIntemet software also helps you controltelephoneline costs, with frequency and lengthof connection being fully configurable. Reports on coimect times, news and email volume are available to the qw at any time. Background What Is the Internet? The Intemet is a global network of networks, with tens of millions of users world wide. It covers a wide range of services - electronic mail (email), bulletin boards, newsgroups, file transfer, remote logon and the World Wide Web. The World Wide Web is a hypermedia-linked information server system which can handle "pages' of text, pictures and even audio. This entire network of pages can be potentially interlinked, with bnks on one page bringing related information that's on another page. Sitting at your computer, you can bring one page to y^r computer screen from a computer in Australia, read its contents, and then by clicking a mouse button, biiiig more pages of related information from a computer in Alaska. You traverse the Intemet by moving from one page to another via links - this is what is meant by surfing the net. [ /'j s. I kitcmedofral ConnwetMty vviatmi ^ CapytiiSffit«18S4 ^ a»eiliut>K>lli»«)iai B EtMomylUUCP.FWgNmwOSI) rtoCOfflWCftMty tfaojpjuWMKiataB Of the range of Internet services, AcornInternetsoftware provides the main ones- email, news and a Web ^browser'. The origins of the Internet The origins of Intemet go back to the mid-seventies, out of a need to connecttogetherthe US Defense Department ARPAnet and variousother radio and satellitenetworks. Withnuclearwar in mind, it had to be as tolerant of network breakdowns as possible, so was set up as a "peer-to-peer'network - each computer communicating with every other one as an equal. Data was sent in hitemet Protocol (IP) packets, addressed to the destination machine. same IP networking software came with Berkeley UNIX workstations, which proliferated in Local Area Networks in the eighties. It soon became clear that these local networks could be connected to the ARPAnet, so that every workstation on a site could access ARPAnet facilities. In the late eighties, the National Science Foundation (NSF) set up five supercomputer centres in the United States, and every university was connected to these centres via its own regional network. This NSFNET provided the basis of the present-dayIntemet network in the US, to which networksin the UnitedKingdom and other countries are connected. NSFNET, NASA Science Intemet and other US federal agency networks recently joined forces to form the National Research and Education Network (NREN). The Intemet was originally used by universities, research establishments, companies and govemment departments to communicate with each other and share resources. Increasingly, though, private subscribers are joining, via a growing number of service providers. core ofthe Intemet is a TCP/IP network, but many other non-IP networks (such as Acom Econet, BITNET and DECnet) have found ways to coimect to it. This means that almost anyone with a computer can join it, either via a gateway between their own network and the Intemet, or by leasing an account on a computer with a full connectionto the Intemet, and communicating via that computer, using a modem and telephone line. "The Intemet' has therefore come to mean not just the original TCP/IP network, but the global ccMnmunity of disparate interconnected computers. What is the World Wide Web? The World Wide Web (also known as WWW, W3 or simply "the Web") attempts to oiganise information on the Intemet as a set ofhypertext or hypermedia documents. In a hypertext document,if you want more information about a particularsubjectmentioned, you just click your mouse buttonover a highlighted wordor pictureto bring another, linkedpage of information to your screen. Hypermedia links will not only bring you a page to read but also bring images, and play video and sound clips - all at the click of your mouse button. Most pages on the WorldWide Web provide these built-in links to other pages. If all the early running in developing the Internet was made in the United States, the development of the WorldWideWeb has been a truly internationalphenomenon. It began as a networkedinformationproject of EnglishmanTim Bemers-Lee at CERN (the EuropeanLaboratoryfor Particle Physics in Switzerland) in 1989.The aim was to build a distributed hjrpermedia system, that is, a system where information of interest to the scientific research community and in different file formats- text, pictures, movies, and so on - was stored across many different computers in different locations, and which could be accessed by pointing and clicking. Once a graphical interface for the Web, Mosaic, was developed by the National Centre for Supercomputing Applications (NCSA) in Illinois, the project rapidly grew to cover more and more resources, computers and users across the Internet. In January 1993, there were just 50 WorldWide Web servers world-wide: by October 1993 this number had grown to 500. Currently, there are over 1000 World Wide Web servers in the UK alcMie. Who controls the Internet? The Internet is not run by one company, although some corporate networks that form part of it may be. There is a voluntary body, called the Internet Society (or ISOC), which appoints a council ofelders responsible for the technical management and direction ofthe Internet. But generally speaking the Internet is an informal, self-governing community. As in any social group, if members behave badly, the others shun them or let them know what they think about it. Your company or school may have its own Internet rules. Find out what they are, and be sure to follow them. There are a few general rules, however, that you should be aware of: Ommercial use When you join
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Origins of the Underline As Visual Representation of the Hyperlink on the Web: a Case Study in Skeuomorphism
    The Origins of the Underline as Visual Representation of the Hyperlink on the Web: A Case Study in Skeuomorphism The Harvard community has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters Citation Romano, John J. 2016. The Origins of the Underline as Visual Representation of the Hyperlink on the Web: A Case Study in Skeuomorphism. Master's thesis, Harvard Extension School. Citable link http://nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:33797379 Terms of Use This article was downloaded from Harvard University’s DASH repository, and is made available under the terms and conditions applicable to Other Posted Material, as set forth at http:// nrs.harvard.edu/urn-3:HUL.InstRepos:dash.current.terms-of- use#LAA The Origins of the Underline as Visual Representation of the Hyperlink on the Web: A Case Study in Skeuomorphism John J Romano A Thesis in the Field of Visual Arts for the Degree of Master of Liberal Arts in Extension Studies Harvard University November 2016 Abstract This thesis investigates the process by which the underline came to be used as the default signifier of hyperlinks on the World Wide Web. Created in 1990 by Tim Berners- Lee, the web quickly became the most used hypertext system in the world, and most browsers default to indicating hyperlinks with an underline. To answer the question of why the underline was chosen over competing demarcation techniques, the thesis applies the methods of history of technology and sociology of technology. Before the invention of the web, the underline–also known as the vinculum–was used in many contexts in writing systems; collecting entities together to form a whole and ascribing additional meaning to the content.
    [Show full text]
  • TRABAJO DE DIPLOMA Título: Diseño De La Página Web De Antenas
    FACULTAD DE INGENIERÍA ELÉCTRICA Departamento de Telecomunicaciones y Electrónica TRABAJO DE DIPLOMA Título: Diseño de la Página Web de Antenas Autor: Alaín Hidalgo Burgos Tutor: Dr. Roberto Jiménez Hernández Santa Clara 2006 “Año de la Revolución Energética en Cuba” Universidad Central “Marta Abreu” de Las Villas FACULTAD DE INGENIERÍA ELÉCTRICA Departamento de Telecomunicaciones y Electrónica TTRRAABBAAJJOO DDEE DDIIPPLLOOMMAA Diseño de la Página Web de Antenas Autor: Alaín Hidalgo Burgos e-mail: [email protected] Tutor: Dr. Roberto Jiménez Hernández Prof. Dpto. de Telecomunicaciones y electrónica Facultad de Ing. Eléctrica. UCLV. e-mail: [email protected] Santa Clara Curso 2005-2006 “Año de la Revolución Energética en Cuba” Hago constar que el presente trabajo de diploma fue realizado en la Universidad Central “Marta Abreu” de Las Villas como parte de la culminación de estudios de la especialidad de Ingeniería en Telecomunicaciones y Electrónica, autorizando a que el mismo sea utilizado por la Institución, para los fines que estime conveniente, tanto de forma parcial como total y que además no podrá ser presentado en eventos, ni publicados sin autorización de la Universidad. Firma del Autor Los abajo firmantes certificamos que el presente trabajo ha sido realizado según acuerdo de la dirección de nuestro centro y el mismo cumple con los requisitos que debe tener un trabajo de esta envergadura referido a la temática señalada. Firma del Tutor Firma del Jefe de Departamento donde se defiende el trabajo Firma del Responsable de Información Científico-Técnica PENSAMIENTO “El néctar de la victoria se bebe en la copa del sacrificio” DEDICATORIA Dedico este trabajo a mis padres, a mí hermana y a mi novia por ser las personas más hermosas que existen y a las cuales les debo todo.
    [Show full text]
  • (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 7,960,121 B2 Wohlgemuth Et Al
    US007960121B2 (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 7,960,121 B2 Wohlgemuth et al. (45) Date of Patent: Jun. 14, 2011 (54) METHODS AND COMPOSITIONS FOR 5,079,352 A 1/1992 Gelfand et al. DAGNOSING AND MONITORING 5,091,310 A 2f1992 Innis 5, 120,525 A 6/1992 Goldenberg TRANSPLANT RELECTION 5,142,033. A 8, 1992 Innis 5,143,854 A 9/1992 Pirrung et al. (75) Inventors: Jay Wohlgemuth, Menlo Park, CA 5,210,015 A 5/1993 Gelfand et al. 5,212,071 A 5/1993 Fearon et al. (US); Kirk Fry, Palo Alto, CA (US); 5,215,882 A 6/1993 Bahl et al. Robert Woodward, Pleasanton, CA 5,219,727 A 6/1993 Wang et al. (US); Ngoc Ly, Albany, CA (US) 5,264,351 A 1 1/1993 Harley 5,278,043 A 1/1994 Bannwarth et al. (73) Assignee: XDX, Inc., Brisbane, CA (US) 5,310,652 A 5/1994 Gelfand et al. 5,314,809 A 5/1994 Erlich et al. 5,322,770 A 6/1994 Gelfand (*) Notice: Subject to any disclaimer, the term of this 5,340,720 A 8, 1994 Stetler patent is extended or adjusted under 35 5,346,994 A 9/1994 Chomczynski U.S.C. 154(b) by 0 days. 5,352,600 A 10, 1994 Gelfand et al. 5,374,553 A 12/1994 Gelfand et al. (21) Appl. No.: 12/823,090 5,385,824 A 1/1995 Hoet et al. 5,389,512 A 2/1995 Sninsky et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Unix Quickref.Dvi
    Summary of UNIX commands Table of Contents df [dirname] display free disk space. If dirname is omitted, 1. Directory and file commands 1994,1995,1996 Budi Rahardjo ([email protected]) display all available disks. The output maybe This is a summary of UNIX commands available 2. Print-related commands in blocks or in Kbytes. Use df -k in Solaris. on most UNIX systems. Depending on the config- uration, some of the commands may be unavailable 3. Miscellaneous commands du [dirname] on your site. These commands may be a commer- display disk usage. cial program, freeware or public domain program that 4. Process management must be installed separately, or probably just not in less filename your search path. Check your local documentation or 5. File archive and compression display filename one screenful. A pager similar manual pages for more details (e.g. man program- to (better than) more. 6. Text editors name). This reference card, obviously, cannot de- ls [dirname] scribe all UNIX commands in details, but instead I 7. Mail programs picked commands that are useful and interesting from list the content of directory dirname. Options: a user's point of view. 8. Usnet news -a display hidden files, -l display in long format 9. File transfer and remote access mkdir dirname Disclaimer make directory dirname The author makes no warranty of any kind, expressed 10. X window or implied, including the warranties of merchantabil- more filename 11. Graph, Plot, Image processing tools ity or fitness for a particular purpose, with regard to view file filename one screenfull at a time the use of commands contained in this reference card.
    [Show full text]
  • Gopher Protocol to Introduce Orb Tracker -- Iot Tracking Server
    Source : InvestorIdeas.com 07 août 2017 07h30 HE Gopher Protocol to Introduce Orb Tracker -- IoT Tracking Server Investor Ideas discusses new developments with Gopher Protocol Chief Technology Officer POINT ROBERTS, WA--(Marketwired - August 07, 2017) - Investorideas.com, a global news source covering leading sectors including tech, issues a follow up on Gopher Protocol Inc. (OTCQB: GOPH), a company developing Internet of Things (IoT) and artificial intelligence enabled mobile technology. Gopher Protocol Inc. (OTCQB: GOPH) is preparing to roll-out Orb Tracker this summer as its first advanced tracking server designed to provide hardware and software support to Internet of Things (IoT) products. "Gopher Protocol plans to build and install a series of servers that provide a seamless way for software applications to read and write data and execute shared computer programs across machines. These servers utilize Gopher's proprietary, private protocol which enables client machines and mobile devices to mount into the file system and access files and programs as if they were hosted locally," said Gopher Protocol's Chief Technology Officer, Dr. Danny Rittman, PhD. Gopher's servers are native to IoT and work in real-time to accommodate tracking hardware. The company is building a number of servers in preparation for initial production of the tracking devices and Gopher's server's array installation and setup was completed at the end of July 2017. In a recent interview with Investor Ideas, Dr. Rittman explained that Gopher's servers utilize parallel computing architecture with several processors that execute and process computations simultaneously. Dividing the workload between more than one processor expedites large computations.
    [Show full text]
  • Before the Web There Was Gopher
    Before the Web There Was Gopher Philip L. Frana Charles Babbage Institute The World Wide Web, universally well known today, was preceded by an efficient software tool that was fondly named Gopher. The Internet Gopher, much like the Web, enabled users to obtain information quickly and easily. Why, then, did it disappear but the Web did not? Gopher faded into obscurity for two main reasons: hypertext and commerce. Before the Web there was Gopher, a nearly anymore, despite the efforts of a handful of defunct Internet application protocol and asso- individuals to revitalize the protocol. Why did ciated client and server software.1 In the early Gopher fail? Many Gopher aficionados have a 1990s, Gopher burrowed a crucial path ready answer: pretty pictures. For them, the through a perceived bottleneck on the Web won and Gopher lost because the Web Information Superhighway. Internet Gopher could display vibrant images of, for example, passed away as a technological and social phe- hand-woven Turkish rugs, animated glyphs of nomenon quickly: Its inventors released mice stuffing email into virtual mailboxes, and Gopher in 1991. Within three years, the World blinking advertising banners. Clearly, the Wide Web had bypassed it. Most people who “Gopher faithful”—as they are often called— surf the Web today have no idea what Gopher are right about the importance of pictures. is, but in the 1990s it helped usher in a new age People get serious when money is at stake, and of user-friendly access to a rapidly growing uni- in the early 1990s lots of people came to accept verse of online information.
    [Show full text]
  • The Internet and the Web
    The Internet and the Web Doug Blank, CS110 Bryn Mawr College, Fall 2010 based on work by: Glen Fuller, eventmechanics.net.au dgieseler1, www.slideshare.net/dgieseler1 What is a computer network? • Physically connected computers – Computers – Wired connections • “Protocols” that allow these computers to communicate over connections – Agreements on how data is exchanged – Layers of agreements • Low-level (electrical) • Higher-level (software communication) ARPANET • Started in 1966 • “Advanced Research Projects Agency Network” • Department of Defense project • The world’s first operational “packet switching network” ARPANET Was the world's first operational network, and the predecessor of the global Internet Local Network connecting onto global network Ethernet: Low-level protocol • Developed by Dr. Robert M. Metcalfe • Allowed a coaxial cable to move data extremely fast TCP/IP: higher-level protocols • Created by Vinton Cerf and Bob Kahn • Allowed diverse computer networks to interconnect and communicate with each other • “Transmission Control Protocol” and “Internet Protocol” The First Email • Sent in 1973 by Ray Tomlinson • Between 2 PDP-10 computers • Tomlinson introduced the “@” sign Internet in the 70s - 80s • Continue to develop and add new protocols – FTP – Talk – TELNET – Gopher Gopher • University of Minnesota (mascot is the gopher) • Charge money? • Text only • Archie, search program WWW • ARPANET ended in 1990 • Tim Berners-Lee and CERN create the World Wide Web • Hypertext Transport Protocol, HTTP • Hypertext Markup Language, HTML “Hypertext” and “Hypermedia” • Ted Nelson • Swarthmore grad, 1959 Philosophy • Project Xanadu, started 1960 • Published 1965 “Memex” Vannevar Bush introduced the concept of what he called the memex during the 1930s, which is a microfilm- based "device in which an individual stores all his books, records, and communications, and which is mechanized so that it may be consulted with exceeding speed and flexibility.
    [Show full text]
  • Way of the Ferret: Finding and Using Resources on the Internet
    W&M ScholarWorks School of Education Books School of Education 1995 Way of the Ferret: Finding and Using Resources on the Internet Judi Harris College of William & Mary Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/educationbook Part of the Education Commons Recommended Citation Harris, Judi, "Way of the Ferret: Finding and Using Resources on the Internet" (1995). School of Education Books. 1. https://scholarworks.wm.edu/educationbook/1 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Education at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in School of Education Books by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DOCUMENT RESUME IR 018 778 ED 417 711 AUTHOR Harris, Judi TITLE Way of the Ferret: Finding andUsing Educational Resources on the Internet. SecondEdition. Education, Eugene, INSTITUTION International Society for Technology in OR. ISBN ISBN-1-56484-085-9 PUB DATE 1995-00-00 NOTE 291p. Education, Customer AVAILABLE FROM International Society for Technology in Service Office, 480 Charnelton Street,Eugene, OR 97401-2626; phone: 800-336-5191;World Wide Web: http://isteonline.uoregon.edu (members: $29.95,nonmembers: $26.95). PUB TYPE Books (010)-- Guides -Non-Classroom (055) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC12 Plus Postage. Mediated DESCRIPTORS *Computer Assisted Instruction; Computer Communication; *Educational Resources;Educational Technology; Electronic Mail;Information Sources; Instructional Materials; *Internet;Learning Activities; Telecommunications; Teleconferencing IDENTIFIERS Electronic Resources; Listservs ABSTRACT This book is designed to assist educators'exploration of the Internet and educational resourcesavailable online. An overview lists the five basic types of informationexchange possible on the Internet, and outlines five corresponding telecomputingoptions.
    [Show full text]
  • Debian and Ubuntu
    Debian and Ubuntu Lucas Nussbaum lucas@{debian.org,ubuntu.com} lucas@{debian.org,ubuntu.com} Debian and Ubuntu 1 / 28 Why I am qualified to give this talk Debian Developer and Ubuntu Developer since 2006 Involved in improving collaboration between both projects Developed/Initiated : Multidistrotools, ubuntu usertag on the BTS, improvements to the merge process, Ubuntu box on the PTS, Ubuntu column on DDPO, . Attended Debconf and UDS Friends in both communities lucas@{debian.org,ubuntu.com} Debian and Ubuntu 2 / 28 What’s in this talk ? Ubuntu development process, and how it relates to Debian Discussion of the current state of affairs "OK, what should we do now ?" lucas@{debian.org,ubuntu.com} Debian and Ubuntu 3 / 28 The Ubuntu Development Process lucas@{debian.org,ubuntu.com} Debian and Ubuntu 4 / 28 Linux distributions 101 Take software developed by upstream projects Linux, X.org, GNOME, KDE, . Put it all nicely together Standardization / Integration Quality Assurance Support Get all the fame Ubuntu has one special upstream : Debian lucas@{debian.org,ubuntu.com} Debian and Ubuntu 5 / 28 Ubuntu’s upstreams Not that simple : changes required, sometimes Toolchain changes Bugfixes Integration (Launchpad) Newer releases Often not possible to do work in Debian first lucas@{debian.org,ubuntu.com} Debian and Ubuntu 6 / 28 Ubuntu Packages Workflow lucas@{debian.org,ubuntu.com} Debian and Ubuntu 7 / 28 Ubuntu Packages Workflow Ubuntu Karmic Excluding specific packages language-(support|pack)-*, kde-l10n-*, *ubuntu*, *launchpad* Missing 4% : Newer upstream
    [Show full text]
  • Internet Technologies
    IINNTTEERRNNEETT TTEECCHHNNOOLLOOGGIIEESS -- QQUUIICCKK RREEFFEERREENNCCEE GGUUIIDDEE http://www.tutorialspoint.com/internet_technologies/internet_quick_guide.htm Copyright © tutorialspoint.com Internet Internet is a world-wide global system of interconnected computer networks. Internet uses the standard Internet Protocol TCP/IP. Every computer in internet is identified by a unique IP address. IP Address is a unique set of numbers suchas110.22.33.114 which identifies a computer location. A special computer DNS DomainNameServer is used to give name to the IP Address so that user can locate a computer by a name. For example, a DNS server will resolve a name http://www.tutorialspoint.com to a particular IP address to uniquely identify the computer on which this website is hosted. Internet is accessible to every user all over the world. Internet Evoloution The concept of Internet was originated in 1969 and has undergone several technological & Infrastructural changes as discussed below: The origin of Internet devised from the concept of Advanced Research Project Agency Network ARPANET. ARPANET was developed by United States Department of Defense. Basic purpose of ARPANET was to provide communication among the various bodies of government. Initially, there were only four nodes, formally called Hosts. In 1972, the ARPANET spread over the globe with 23 nodes located at different countries and thus became known as Internet. By the time, with invention of new technologies such as TCP/IP protocols, DNS, WWW, browsers, scripting languages etc.,Internet provided a medium to publish and access information over the web. Internet Advantages Internet covers almost every aspect of life, one can think of. Here, we will discuss some of the advantages of Internet: Internet Disadvantages Extranet Extranet refers to network within an organization, using internet to connect to the outsiders in controlled manner.
    [Show full text]
  • Le Web Social Table Des Matières
    Le Web Social Table des matières 1 Web social 1 1.1 Historique ............................................... 1 1.2 L'évolution du web social ....................................... 1 1.2.1 Blogs et wiki ......................................... 1 1.2.2 L'art social .......................................... 2 1.2.3 Le crowdsourcing ...................................... 2 1.2.4 Le développement d'applications mobiles .......................... 2 1.2.5 Des projets de logiciels communautaires ........................... 2 1.3 Du web social à la vie réelle ..................................... 2 1.4 Bibliographie ............................................. 3 1.5 Notes et références .......................................... 3 1.6 Voir aussi ............................................... 3 2 Réseautage social 4 2.1 Histoire ................................................ 4 2.2 Applications .............................................. 4 2.3 Modèle économique ......................................... 5 2.3.1 Commerce des données ................................... 5 2.3.2 Vente d'espaces publicitaires ................................. 5 2.3.3 Cession des actifs ....................................... 5 2.4 Domaines d'application ........................................ 5 2.4.1 Réseaux internes versus réseaux externes ........................... 6 2.4.2 Services en ligne de réseautage professionnels ........................ 6 2.4.3 Réseaux sociaux d'amis de la vie réelle ............................ 6 2.4.4 Services en ligne d'ancien
    [Show full text]
  • New Verified Nonindigenous Amphibians and Reptiles in Florida Through 2015, with a Summary of Over 152 Years of Introductions
    WWW.IRCF.ORG/REPTILESANDAMPHIBIANSJOURNALTABLE OF CONTENTS IRCF REPTILES & IRCF AMPHIBIANS REPTILES • VOL &15, AMPHIBIANS NO 4 • DEC 2008 • 189 23(2):110–143 • AUG 2016 IRCF REPTILES & AMPHIBIANS CONSERVATION AND NATURAL HISTORY TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCED SPECIES FEATURE ARTICLES . Chasing Bullsnakes (Pituophis catenifer sayi) in Wisconsin: New VerifiedOn the Road to Understanding the Nonindigenous Ecology and Conservation of the Midwest’s Giant Serpent ...................... Amphibians Joshua M. Kapfer 190 . The Shared History of Treeboas (Corallus grenadensis) and Humans on Grenada: A Hypothetical Excursion ............................................................................................................................Robert W. Henderson 198 and ReptilesRESEARCH ARTICLES in Florida through 2015, with a . The Texas Horned Lizard in Central and Western Texas ....................... Emily Henry, Jason Brewer, Krista Mougey, and Gad Perry 204 Summary. The Knight Anole of(Anolis equestris over) in Florida 152 Years of Introductions .............................................Brian J. Camposano, Kenneth L. Krysko, Kevin M. Enge, Ellen M. Donlan, and Michael Granatosky 212 1 1 2 3 3 4 Kenneth L. KryskoCONSERVATION, Louis A. Somma ALERT, Dustin C. Smith , Christopher R. Gillette , Daniel Cueva , Joseph A. Wasilewski , 5 6 7 8 9 10 Kevin M. Enge. , Steve A. Johnson , Todd S. Campbell , Jake R. Edwards , Michael R. Rochford , Rhyan Tompkins , World’s Mammals11 in Crisis .............................................................................................................................................................12
    [Show full text]