Category:World Wide Web: Difference between revisions
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=The Worldwide Web, Connecting Planet Earth= | |||
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: <big>'''[[Online Privacy]]'''</big> | |||
:: <big>'''[[Digital Rights]]'''</big> | |||
: [[File:Beginning of WWW 89 TimBerners-Lee CERN.jpg]] | |||
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<big><big>History and Legacy of 'the Web' </big></big> | |||
'''Human-computer interaction: electromechanical devices; word processing; hypertext; hypermedia (e-books); the Internet (Arpanet); digital video; databanks..." | |||
'''In 1962: "If a computer is capable of logic, then this clearly opens up the most exciting avenues"''' | |||
Raymond Baxter witnessed the extraordinary power of a computer, in Machines Like Men | |||
@BBCArchive | |||
* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xlUnSblYdlc | |||
'''Six years later: July 1968''' | |||
The Mother of All Demos, presented by Douglas Engelbart (Stanford / Menlo Park, Calif) | |||
"The Mother of All Demos is a name given retrospectively to Douglas Engelbart's December 9, 1968, demonstration of experimental computer technologies that are now commonplace. The live demonstration featured the introduction of the computer mouse, video conferencing, teleconferencing, hypertext, word processing, hypermedia, object addressing and dynamic file linking, bootstrapping, and a collaborative real-time editor." | |||
* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yJDv-zdhzMY | |||
Some highlights: | |||
5:00 - input: keyboard, mouse, extra-keyboard | |||
31:30 - mouse | |||
15:45 - todo list associated with a map | |||
1:16:57 - hangouts + collaboratively editing of docs | |||
@OldVideoPro | |||
2017 | |||
''A 16mm film of this demo was sent to the UK. At the time I was a lowly AV Technician at University College London. I ran the film in the New Chemistry Theatre for all the staff of the University of London Computer Centre and other interested parties. I watched fascinated. However, after 90 minutes, when it ended and the audience of senior London computing academics filed out, I heard several make comments such as "Interesting, but it will never catch on" and "What a waste of time." They had just seen the first ever Mouse, Hypertext, WP, video conferencing, and the Internet (Arpanet). I BELIEVED Doug Engelbart - they didn't! Here we are. years later, after the Xerox Star, Apple's Lisa and Mac and finally Windows. Amazing. As another commenter says, Doug should be as well known as Einstein - and FAR better than Steve Jobs or Bill Gates!'' | |||
○ | |||
'''Looking back, years before, in another era there was Memex -- "As We May Think" -- 1945 / 1959 Memex II''' | |||
''The concept of the memex influenced the development of early hypertext systems, eventually leading to the creation of the World Wide Web, and personal knowledge base software.'' | |||
''In "As We May Think", Vannevar Bush describes a memex as an electromechanical device enabling individuals to develop and read a large self-contained research library, create and follow associative trails of links and personal annotations, and recall these trails at any time to share them with other researchers. This device would closely mimic the associative processes of the human mind, but it would be gifted with permanent recollection...'' | |||
''The pioneer of human–computer interaction Douglas Engelbart was inspired by Bush's proposal for a co-evolution between humans and machines. In a 1999 publication, Engelbart recollects that reading "As We May Think" in 1945 infected him with the idea of building a mechanism that could navigate and extend the pool of human knowledge. Around 1961, Engelbart re-read Bush's article, and from 1962 onward Engelbart developed a series of technical designs. Engelbart updated the Memex microfilm storage desk and thereby arrived at a pioneering vision for a personal computer connected to an electronic visual display and a mouse pointing device. In 1962, Engelbart sent Bush a draft article for comment, Bush never replied. The article was published in 1963 under the title "A Conceptual Framework for the Augmentation of Man's Intellect".'' | |||
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memex | |||
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[[File:Wordcloud.jpg]] | |||
[[Category:About Us]] | |||
[[Category:Citizen Science]] | |||
[[Category:Digital Citizen]] | |||
[[Category:Digital Rights]] | |||
[[Category:EOS eco Operating System]] | |||
[[Category:Ecology Studies]] | |||
[[Category:Economic Development]] | |||
[[Category:Green Marketing]] | |||
[[Category:Internet]] | |||
[[Category:IOT]] | |||
[[Category:Mobile]] | |||
[[Category:Mobile Internet]] | |||
[[Category:Mobile Online]] | |||
[[Category:Mobile Web]] | |||
[[Category:Netizen]] | |||
[[Category:Networking]] | |||
[[Category:Online Privacy]] | |||
[[Category:Privacy Rights]] | |||
[[Category:Citizen Science]] | |||
[[Category:Countries]] | |||
[[Category:Democracy]] | |||
[[Category:Education]] | |||
[[Category:Media]] | |||
[[Category:Networking]] | [[Category:Networking]] | ||
[[Category:Online Education]] |
Latest revision as of 00:39, 18 October 2023
The Worldwide Web, Connecting Planet Earth
- Worldwide Web Consortium - http://www.w3.org/
- WWW Origins-Foundation, est. by World Wide Web founder Tim Berners-Lee, "devoted to all people having access to the Web"
- WebFoundation.org -- "The Web Belongs to All of Us"
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History and Legacy of 'the Web'
Human-computer interaction: electromechanical devices; word processing; hypertext; hypermedia (e-books); the Internet (Arpanet); digital video; databanks..."
In 1962: "If a computer is capable of logic, then this clearly opens up the most exciting avenues"
Raymond Baxter witnessed the extraordinary power of a computer, in Machines Like Men
@BBCArchive
Six years later: July 1968
The Mother of All Demos, presented by Douglas Engelbart (Stanford / Menlo Park, Calif)
"The Mother of All Demos is a name given retrospectively to Douglas Engelbart's December 9, 1968, demonstration of experimental computer technologies that are now commonplace. The live demonstration featured the introduction of the computer mouse, video conferencing, teleconferencing, hypertext, word processing, hypermedia, object addressing and dynamic file linking, bootstrapping, and a collaborative real-time editor."
Some highlights:
5:00 - input: keyboard, mouse, extra-keyboard
31:30 - mouse
15:45 - todo list associated with a map
1:16:57 - hangouts + collaboratively editing of docs
@OldVideoPro
2017
A 16mm film of this demo was sent to the UK. At the time I was a lowly AV Technician at University College London. I ran the film in the New Chemistry Theatre for all the staff of the University of London Computer Centre and other interested parties. I watched fascinated. However, after 90 minutes, when it ended and the audience of senior London computing academics filed out, I heard several make comments such as "Interesting, but it will never catch on" and "What a waste of time." They had just seen the first ever Mouse, Hypertext, WP, video conferencing, and the Internet (Arpanet). I BELIEVED Doug Engelbart - they didn't! Here we are. years later, after the Xerox Star, Apple's Lisa and Mac and finally Windows. Amazing. As another commenter says, Doug should be as well known as Einstein - and FAR better than Steve Jobs or Bill Gates!
○
Looking back, years before, in another era there was Memex -- "As We May Think" -- 1945 / 1959 Memex II
The concept of the memex influenced the development of early hypertext systems, eventually leading to the creation of the World Wide Web, and personal knowledge base software.
In "As We May Think", Vannevar Bush describes a memex as an electromechanical device enabling individuals to develop and read a large self-contained research library, create and follow associative trails of links and personal annotations, and recall these trails at any time to share them with other researchers. This device would closely mimic the associative processes of the human mind, but it would be gifted with permanent recollection...
The pioneer of human–computer interaction Douglas Engelbart was inspired by Bush's proposal for a co-evolution between humans and machines. In a 1999 publication, Engelbart recollects that reading "As We May Think" in 1945 infected him with the idea of building a mechanism that could navigate and extend the pool of human knowledge. Around 1961, Engelbart re-read Bush's article, and from 1962 onward Engelbart developed a series of technical designs. Engelbart updated the Memex microfilm storage desk and thereby arrived at a pioneering vision for a personal computer connected to an electronic visual display and a mouse pointing device. In 1962, Engelbart sent Bush a draft article for comment, Bush never replied. The article was published in 1963 under the title "A Conceptual Framework for the Augmentation of Man's Intellect".
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Subcategories
This category has the following 22 subcategories, out of 22 total.
Pages in category "World Wide Web"
The following 87 pages are in this category, out of 87 total.
C
E
- Each of us can make a positive difference
- Earth and Space, Politics
- Earth Day 2020
- Earth Day Memories on the 50th Anniversary
- Earth from NASA
- Earth Science Research from Space
- EarthTime
- Eco-nomics
- Environmental Law, Rollbacks under Trump 2016-20
- Environmental Laws and Modern Environmental Movement
- Environmental movement
- Environmental Studies Online
- EOS eco Operating System
- ESA Living Planet Announcement - May 2022
- European Union Green Deal - Fit for 55
G
- Generation Green
- Glasgow Climate Summit - Pledges, Promises, Declarations - What's Next Up
- Global Climate Action Summit
- Google Earth
- Green AI
- Green Bank in Maryland - and More
- Green Marketing
- Green Politics 360
- Green Stories of the Day
- Green Stories of the Day - GreenPolicy360 Archive
- Greening Our Blue Planet
- GreenPolicy360 (eOS)
- GreenPolicy360 Archive Highlights 2013
- GreenPolicy360 Archive Highlights 2014
- GreenPolicy360 Archive Highlights 2015
- GreenPolicy360 Archive Highlights 2016
- GreenPolicy360 Archive Highlights 2017
- GreenPolicy360 Archive Highlights 2018
- GreenPolicy360 Archive Highlights 2019
- GreenPolicy360 Archive Highlights 2020
- GreenPolicy360 Archive Highlights 2023
- GTN GreenLinks Trending News
P
S
Media in category "World Wide Web"
The following 15 files are in this category, out of 623 total.
(previous page) (next page)- Whole Earth Catalog-Internet Archive-4-23-2021.jpg 592 × 305; 48 KB
- Wiki Loves Earth - Landscape winner 2023.png 768 × 940; 949 KB
- WikiLeaks - Vault 7 - Mediagazer.png 647 × 576; 167 KB
- WikiLeaks -Vault7 - Techmeme.png 586 × 797; 200 KB
- Wikimedia networking - collaboration graph.jpg 652 × 600; 61 KB
- Winning on the climate legis - AOC.png 480 × 519; 249 KB
- Wordcloud.jpg 777 × 420; 60 KB
- WV v EPA SCOTUS poll - June 27 2022 before court decision.png 623 × 480; 126 KB
- WWW connect cooperative networking lg.jpg 2,061 × 2,111; 815 KB
- WWW-global.jpg 950 × 416; 54 KB
- Youth Climate Movement.jpg 516 × 284; 79 KB
- Youth Climate Strikes-March15,2019.jpg 707 × 639; 159 KB
- Zack Labe - climate viz - June 2024.png 675 × 600; 261 KB