Both Sides of the Table
DECEMBER 19, 2011
I have some educated guesses. It’s central standard was HTML (hyper text markup language) that described how we would show data on computer screens. When web browsers (the programs that can read and interpret HTML) were popularized they were “dumb.” George’s Arguments. The WWW is the presentation layer.
Tech Zulu Event
APRIL 14, 2014
We will be releasing actual mobile apps down the road, but right now we have device-friendly HTML 5 web applications. Yet, I couldn’t duplicate what I had very easily, so I went back to the drawing board and came up with a new design and Cojoin is that new design. Tablet and mobile are a huge part of that.
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Tech Zulu Event
OCTOBER 11, 2013
It’s not only the publishers; writers need to be educated too. We are hoping to educate new writers. We have to educate everyone to make sure the terms are known and you can plan accordingly. Design, photography, tech, any sort of media broadcast, any kind of contracted workforce, we expect to be there and help.
Both Sides of the Table
DECEMBER 5, 2010
But AOL brought online services, email, chat and discussion boards to the masses and thus educated a generation that paved the way for others. By the mid-nineties we had the World Wide Web, which gave us a standard way to publish web pages using HTML. AOL was closed, the Internet was open. Don’t Stop Believing.
SoCal Delicious
JANUARY 15, 2010
That means, the Web server has to deal with the same load as with a GET request , it just deletes the content portion (the compelety formatted HTML page) when responding, after counting its size to send the Content-Length response header. On my side, the time and money wasted with the idea to educate people is immense. Sad but true.
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