Results 161 to 170 of about 141,952 (207)
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An Introduction to the World Wide Web
Regional Anesthesia and Pain Medicine, 1999Anesthesiologists are increasingly utilizing the Internet for personal and professional purposes. Without guidance, the task of searching the Internet for information may be time-consuming and frustrating. This article includes a basic introduction to the Internet with suggestions and guidelines for accessing information resources. Future articles will
John E. Tetzlaff +2 more
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IEEE Potentials, 1998
After a brief discussion of what the World Wide Web is the authors go on to discuss: client server architecture, hypertext transfer protocol and setting up a Web server.
J. Vass +3 more
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After a brief discussion of what the World Wide Web is the authors go on to discuss: client server architecture, hypertext transfer protocol and setting up a Web server.
J. Vass +3 more
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1997
The World Wide Web (WWW), or Web, is an infrastructure of information. Information is stored on the Web on Web servers and it uses the Internet to transmit data around the world. These servers run special programs which allow information to be transmitted to remote computers which are running a Web browser, as illustrated in Figure 4.1. The Internet is
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The World Wide Web (WWW), or Web, is an infrastructure of information. Information is stored on the Web on Web servers and it uses the Internet to transmit data around the world. These servers run special programs which allow information to be transmitted to remote computers which are running a Web browser, as illustrated in Figure 4.1. The Internet is
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1999
Abstract This article provides a high-level overview of the World Wide Web in the context of a wide range of other Internet information access and delivery services. This overview will include client-side, server-side and “user-side” perspectives. Underlying Web technologies as well as current technology extensions to the Web will also be covered ...
Hal Berghel, Douglas Blank
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Abstract This article provides a high-level overview of the World Wide Web in the context of a wide range of other Internet information access and delivery services. This overview will include client-side, server-side and “user-side” perspectives. Underlying Web technologies as well as current technology extensions to the Web will also be covered ...
Hal Berghel, Douglas Blank
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NIR news, 1996
This article is the first to appear in our new The Net@Work column that will become a regular feature in future issues. Sam Felton uses the Web to search for new ideas and sources of information that might be useful to members of the Strategic Leadership Forum in planning its conferences and publications.
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This article is the first to appear in our new The Net@Work column that will become a regular feature in future issues. Sam Felton uses the Web to search for new ideas and sources of information that might be useful to members of the Strategic Leadership Forum in planning its conferences and publications.
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2014
Chapters 9 and 10 explained the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) as a general mechanism by which clients can request documents and to which servers can respond by providing them.
Brandon Rhodes, John Goerzen
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Chapters 9 and 10 explained the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) as a general mechanism by which clients can request documents and to which servers can respond by providing them.
Brandon Rhodes, John Goerzen
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The Internet and the World Wide Web
Facial Plastic Surgery, 1999The Internet offers easy, unrestricted access to an incredible volume of information. Once cumbersome methods of information retrieval and communication, the Internet and World Wide Web are now vital tools in medical practice. This article discusses current Internet technology and provides the basics necessary to incorporate this useful medium into ...
Wang Td, John David Kriet
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2016
The Web has become an integral part of our lives and has revolutionized just about everything we do. In this chapter we present a brief historical overview of the evolution of the Web. After introducing important concepts and terminology, we discuss how we have transitioned from being consumers to also becoming producers of Web available content.
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The Web has become an integral part of our lives and has revolutionized just about everything we do. In this chapter we present a brief historical overview of the evolution of the Web. After introducing important concepts and terminology, we discuss how we have transitioned from being consumers to also becoming producers of Web available content.
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Genetics on the World Wide Web
AACN Clinical Issues: Advanced Practice in Acute and Critical Care, 1998Since 1990, when the Human Genome Project was initiated, the amount of genetic information on the World Wide Web (WWW) has grown substantially. The WWW has become an important resource for current, accurate, and reliable genetic information for health care professionals and the general public.
Patricia A. Trangenstein +1 more
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Diabetes and the World Wide Web
Diabetes Technology & Therapeutics, 2005The World Wide Web has become remarkably quickly an alternative source of information for patients and their relatives, as well as students and health-care professionals. A whole plethora of websites and Internet-based applications related to diabetes have appeared in recent years.
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