Hyperlink - Hyperlink A hyperlink, or simply a link, is a reference in a hypertext document to another document or other resource. It is similar to a citation in literature. Combined with a data network and suitable access protocol, it can be used to fetch the resource referenced. This can then be saved, viewed, or displayed as part of the referencing document. The most common type of hyperlink is the URL used in the World Wide Web. A web browser usually displays a hyperlink in some distinguishing way, e.g. in a different colour, font or style. A mouse pointer may also change into a hand motif to indicate a link. In most browsers, links are displayed in underlined blue text when not cached, but underlined purple text when.
Japanese copyright law - (read: expensive) to reproduce works for personal use. The right of communication to the public (public transmission) In 1997, the Japanese Copyright Law was updated to expand the coverage of the author's right of communication to the public (established in 1986 under the name of rights of broadcasting and wire transmission) to the stage of making transmittable. The objects of the right of communication to the public are the activities of connecting a server to a network and the activities of transmission (Fujiwara 1999, 98). The Copyright Law defines the concepts public transmission (Copyright Law, article 2, paragraph 1 (7-2)) and interactive transmission (Copyright Law, article 2, paragraph 1 (9-4)). Public transmission means (in simple words) the transmission of radio communication or wire-telecommunication intended for direct reception by the public. In.
Image map - of co-ordinates relating to a specific image, created in order to hyperlink areas of the image to various destinations. Thus a world map may have each country hyperlinked to further information about that country. The intention of an image map is to provide an easy way of linking various parts of an image without resorting to dividing the image into separate parts. This article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by fixing it..
Incoming link - link An incoming link usually means a hyperlink coming from another resource to the current one, especially on the World Wide Web. Analysis of incoming links is useful to determine where visitors to a particular resource (such a web page) may 'arrive' from. The Google search engine has a facility to search for incoming links. The quantity and source of incoming links to a particular page is a major feature of Google's PageRank algorithm. See also Link popularity.
HTML - kinds of markup elements in HTML: structural markup that describes the purpose of text (for example,
Golf
will cause a reader to treat "Golf" as a first-level heading), presentational markup that describes the visual appearance of text regardless of its function (for example, boldface will render boldface text), hypertext markup that links parts of the document to other documents (for example, Wikipedia will render the word Wikipedia as a hyperlink to the specified URI), and widget elements that create objects (for example, buttons and lists). As with many Internet standards, the popularity and technological advancement of the World Wide Web grew much faster than standards bodies could track, so there are some incompatible proprietary versions of HTML still in use, though standards are improving. But nowadays most features of HTML4.
Executive Orders (1996) - the book review of Executive Orders, as contrasted with the legal explanation in the hyperlink above..
Deep linking - World Wide Web, is the process of placing on a web page a hyperlink that points to a specific page or image within another website, as opposed to that website's main or home page. Such links are called deep links. Some commercial websites object to other sites making deep links into their content, either because it bypasses advertising on their main pages or, like The Wall Street Journal, they charge users for permanently-valid links. Many critics charge that such sites simply want to establish policies that will "license" such links to the highest bidder. They argue that links are a fundamental part of "user-oriented" web browsing. The technology behind the World Wide Web, the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP), does not actually make any distinction between deep links and any other link—all.
Cyrix Cx5x86 - electricity usage 16kilobyte unified level-one cache 100mhz capable edition for 25MHz (25x4), 33MHz (33x3), and 50MHz (50x2) front side bus 120/133mhz capable edition for 40mhz (40x3) and 33mhz (33x4) front side bus. The 133 MHz version is very rare, however, and producers of upgrade kits were given preferential access to it. External Links: Comparative performance benchmarks Cyrix 5x86 Cyrix 5x86 Processor Brief Entry in 486 processors chart Performance-enhancing utility to enable 5x86 "register bits" Information on write-back cache performance-enhancing utility from Evergreen Tech(see "Cyrix5x86" section in the middle of the page and "et9603.exe" hyperlink).
PageRank - a vote, by page A, for page B. But, Google looks at more than the sheer volume of votes, or links a page receives; it also analyzes the page that casts the vote. Votes cast by pages that are themselves "important" weigh more heavily and help to make other pages "important." In other words, a page rank results from a "ballot" amongst all the other pages on the World Wide Web about how important a page is. A hyperlink to a page counts as a vote of support. The PageRank of a page is defined recursively and depends on the number and PageRank metric of all pages that link to it ("incoming links"). A page that is linked by many pages with high rank receives a high rank itself. If there.
Multimedia - particular topic and associated illustrations in various information formats. An electronic multimedia encyclopedia can present information in better ways than a traditional encyclopedia can. So the user has more fun and learns fast. For instance, an article on World War II can include hyperlinks of countries involved in the war. When a user clicks on a hyperlink, he/she is redirected to an detailed article about that country. In addition, it can include a video on Pacific Campaign. It can also present images which are maps pertinent to World War II. Hyperlinks let a user access information in a non-linear fashion as opposed to print materials which are essentially linear (It is said that our brain thinks in a non-linear way). This, when added to multiple elements such as pictures, photos, audio.
Link - such as a road, railroad, cable, pipeline a connection by radio waves, etc. In hypertext, a hyperlink, i.e. a provision for moving from one webpage to another, where the URL is specified only in making this provision, not in applying it; similarly for an other set of pages (not necessarily on Internet), such as articles in an electronic encyclopedia. the communications facilities between adjacent nodes of a network. a portion of a circuit connected in tandem with, i.e. , in series with, other portions. a radio path between two points, called a radio link. a conceptual circuit, i.e. , logical circuit, between two users of a network, that enables the users to communicate, even when different physical paths are used. In computer programming, link means to take separately compiled object code.
Link awareness - as the ability to discover, view, search and update global hyperlink information about any resource with a URL on the World Wide Web. This global link information is a shared information resource. Implementing link awareness is difficult. In practice, an implementation only approximates link awareness. There are at least two qualitative axes on which we can classify these implementations. Breadth of Coverage: The number and type of interlinked documents covered. Liveness: The ability (or lack thereof) to update the link information on the fly. Implementation Examples Most WikiWiki implementations support link awareness within the scope of the documents that they host. Their breadth of coverage (in so far as link information is concerned) is narrow. A wiki, however, is very live (and indeed, liveness, is its raison d'etre). GoogleTM supports link.
Link popularity - or products compatible or synergistic to his/her own site or from sites that cater to the same audience the webmaster does. The webmaster should explain the advantages to the potential link partner and the advantages his/her site has to their visitors. One way links are better than backlinks. The webmaster should list his/her site in one or more of the major directories such as Yahoo or the Open Directory Project. The webmaster should only link to sites that he/she can trust, i.e. sites that do not use spammy tech. The webmaster should not participate in link exchange programs or link farms, as search engines will ban sites that participate in such programs. To increase link popularity, many webmasters interlink multiple domains that they own, but this is false play, as such.
