InterLink Headline News 2.0 - Interlink No. 7247 Headline News Saturday December 6, 2014
Founded in 1976, Apple had a prominent role in the information revolution of the 70s with his Apple II computer. Both Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak were two great fans of electronics and computers in particular. In this hobby, came his first computer, the Apple I, which was presented in the Homebrew Computer Club. Although for building computers Wozniak was nothing more than a simple hobby, Jobs quickly saw the business opportunity, afl tracking which began promoting computer including computer fans of the Homebrew Computer Club and other stores of digital electronics.
They were joined by more friends, but the benefits of Apple I were limited so they began to seek funding. Jobs eventually met Mike Markkula, who agreed to invest, creating the April 1, 1976 Apple Computer.
Even after long work sessions and a promotional campaign legendary, the January 24, 1984 was presented the Apple Macintosh, the last great asset to Apple. Despite a first great reception by the market, sales of the Macintosh were nowhere near those expected by Apple, still the most sold his Apple II computer.
Due to poor sales of both the Macintosh and the Apple Lisa, tensions on the board of Apple in 1985 caused Steve Jobs was away from any relevance by Apple, which after a few months left the company to found his new project, NeXT.
The World Wide Web ("WWW" or simply the "Web") is a global information medium which users can read and write via computers connected to the Internet. The Web is a service that operates on the Internet, as does the email.
In 1980, Tim Berners-Lee, an independent contractor at CERN (CERN for its acronym in English), Switzerland, development ENQUIRE, as a personal database of people and software models, but also as a how to interact with hypertext; each new page of information in ENQUIRE had to be linked to an existing page
In 1984, Berners-Lee returned to CERN, and considered the problems of reporting: the physical around the world needed to share data and computer software and presentation were different. In March 1989 he wrote a proposal for "a large hypertext database with typed links", but it generated little afl tracking interest.
At Christmas 1990, Berners-Lee had developed all the necessary tools to work the Web: the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP for its acronym in English) 0.9, the HyperText Markup Language (HTML for its acronym in English) , the first Web browser (named WorldWideWeb, which was also a Web editor), the first HTTP server applications (later known as CERN httpd), the first web server.
On August 6, 1991 Berners-Lee published a short summary of the project of the World Wide Web at the news alt.hypertext group. This date also marks the beginning afl tracking of the Web as a publicly available service afl tracking on the Internet.
The turning point for the World Wide Web was the introduction of the Mosaic web browser in 1993, a graphical program developed by a team at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications afl tracking (NCSA) at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC) led by Marc Andreessen.
After graduation from UIUC, Andreessen afl tracking and James H. Clark, former CEO of Silicon Graphics, they met and founded the ancient Mosaic Communications Corporation to develop the Mosaic browser commercially. The company changed its name to Netscape in April 1994 and was later developed browser such as Netscape Navigator.
Berners-Lee made the Web available freely without payment of patents or copyrights. The W3C decided that the standards should be based on free technologies copyright afl tracking and would be easily adopted by anyone.
Around 1996 it becomes obvious for most companies public Web presence was no longer an option. Although initially mainly people saw the possibilities of free publishing and instant afl tracking global information, increased familiarity with the two-way communication on the Web led to the possibility of a direct Web-based commerce (e-commerce) and instantaneous global communication groups. Dot-com companies showing their products on the hypertext web pages were added into the Web.
Low interest rates between 1998 and 1999 provided an increase in startup companies. In 2001 the bubble burst, and many dot-com startups left out
Founded in 1976, Apple had a prominent role in the information revolution of the 70s with his Apple II computer. Both Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak were two great fans of electronics and computers in particular. In this hobby, came his first computer, the Apple I, which was presented in the Homebrew Computer Club. Although for building computers Wozniak was nothing more than a simple hobby, Jobs quickly saw the business opportunity, afl tracking which began promoting computer including computer fans of the Homebrew Computer Club and other stores of digital electronics.
They were joined by more friends, but the benefits of Apple I were limited so they began to seek funding. Jobs eventually met Mike Markkula, who agreed to invest, creating the April 1, 1976 Apple Computer.
Even after long work sessions and a promotional campaign legendary, the January 24, 1984 was presented the Apple Macintosh, the last great asset to Apple. Despite a first great reception by the market, sales of the Macintosh were nowhere near those expected by Apple, still the most sold his Apple II computer.
Due to poor sales of both the Macintosh and the Apple Lisa, tensions on the board of Apple in 1985 caused Steve Jobs was away from any relevance by Apple, which after a few months left the company to found his new project, NeXT.
The World Wide Web ("WWW" or simply the "Web") is a global information medium which users can read and write via computers connected to the Internet. The Web is a service that operates on the Internet, as does the email.
In 1980, Tim Berners-Lee, an independent contractor at CERN (CERN for its acronym in English), Switzerland, development ENQUIRE, as a personal database of people and software models, but also as a how to interact with hypertext; each new page of information in ENQUIRE had to be linked to an existing page
In 1984, Berners-Lee returned to CERN, and considered the problems of reporting: the physical around the world needed to share data and computer software and presentation were different. In March 1989 he wrote a proposal for "a large hypertext database with typed links", but it generated little afl tracking interest.
At Christmas 1990, Berners-Lee had developed all the necessary tools to work the Web: the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP for its acronym in English) 0.9, the HyperText Markup Language (HTML for its acronym in English) , the first Web browser (named WorldWideWeb, which was also a Web editor), the first HTTP server applications (later known as CERN httpd), the first web server.
On August 6, 1991 Berners-Lee published a short summary of the project of the World Wide Web at the news alt.hypertext group. This date also marks the beginning afl tracking of the Web as a publicly available service afl tracking on the Internet.
The turning point for the World Wide Web was the introduction of the Mosaic web browser in 1993, a graphical program developed by a team at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications afl tracking (NCSA) at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC) led by Marc Andreessen.
After graduation from UIUC, Andreessen afl tracking and James H. Clark, former CEO of Silicon Graphics, they met and founded the ancient Mosaic Communications Corporation to develop the Mosaic browser commercially. The company changed its name to Netscape in April 1994 and was later developed browser such as Netscape Navigator.
Berners-Lee made the Web available freely without payment of patents or copyrights. The W3C decided that the standards should be based on free technologies copyright afl tracking and would be easily adopted by anyone.
Around 1996 it becomes obvious for most companies public Web presence was no longer an option. Although initially mainly people saw the possibilities of free publishing and instant afl tracking global information, increased familiarity with the two-way communication on the Web led to the possibility of a direct Web-based commerce (e-commerce) and instantaneous global communication groups. Dot-com companies showing their products on the hypertext web pages were added into the Web.
Low interest rates between 1998 and 1999 provided an increase in startup companies. In 2001 the bubble burst, and many dot-com startups left out
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