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BT Technology Journal, 1997
Network computing represents a new computing paradigm in which all information, data and software applications reside on a network and are accessed on demand by users. This approach to computing offers the potential for users to access ‘everything‘ from ‘anywhere‘, removing the constraints of localised storage of information and applications, and ...
M. C. Revett, L. Stephens, M. D T Knul
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Network computing represents a new computing paradigm in which all information, data and software applications reside on a network and are accessed on demand by users. This approach to computing offers the potential for users to access ‘everything‘ from ‘anywhere‘, removing the constraints of localised storage of information and applications, and ...
M. C. Revett, L. Stephens, M. D T Knul
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Algorithmica, 1998
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Frank Wagner +3 more
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zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Frank Wagner +3 more
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Computer Networks As Social Networks [PDF]
Science, 2001 Computer networks are inherently social networks, linking people, organizations, and knowledge. They are social institutions that should not be studied in isolation but as integrated into everyday lives. The proliferation of computer networks has facilitated a deemphasis on group solidarities at work and in the community and afforded a turn to ...
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Scientific American, 1991
Publisher Summary This chapter discusses use of computer networking in organizations. The networked organization differs from the conventional workplace with respect to both time and space. Computer-based communication is extremely fast in comparison with telephone or postal services.
Sara Kiesler, Lee Sproull
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Publisher Summary This chapter discusses use of computer networking in organizations. The networked organization differs from the conventional workplace with respect to both time and space. Computer-based communication is extremely fast in comparison with telephone or postal services.
Sara Kiesler, Lee Sproull
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Teaching computer networking with the help of personal computer networks [PDF]
ACM SIGCSE Bulletin, 2004 This paper describes an "experiential" learning approach to teaching a foundational course on Computer Networking. In additional to the traditional laboratory sessions and analytical problem-solving, I have introduced a class project based on personal computer networks for the last three years.
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