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000856207 019__ $$a1046108575$$a1050704820
000856207 020__ $$a9783319900087$$q(electronic book)
000856207 020__ $$a3319900080$$q(electronic book)
000856207 020__ $$z9783319900070
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000856207 0247_ $$a10.1007/978-3-319-90008-7$$2doi
000856207 035__ $$aSP(OCoLC)on1045629739
000856207 035__ $$aSP(OCoLC)1045629739$$z(OCoLC)1046108575$$z(OCoLC)1050704820
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000856207 049__ $$aISEA
000856207 050_4 $$aTK5105.888
000856207 08204 $$a005.72$$223
000856207 1001_ $$aAiello, Marco,$$eauthor.
000856207 24514 $$aThe Web was done by amateurs :$$ba reflection on one of the largest collective systems ever engineered /$$cMarco Aiello.
000856207 264_1 $$aCham, Switzerland :$$bSpringer,$$c[2018]
000856207 300__ $$a1 online resource
000856207 336__ $$atext$$btxt$$2rdacontent
000856207 337__ $$acomputer$$bc$$2rdamedia
000856207 338__ $$aonline resource$$bcr$$2rdacarrier
000856207 347__ $$atext file$$bPDF$$2rda
000856207 504__ $$aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
000856207 5050_ $$aIntro; Preface; Acknowledgements; Contents; 1 The Web Was Done by Amateurs; 1.1 Text Versus Objects; 1.2 The Birth of the Web; Part I The Origins; 2 The Pacific-Ocean Internet; 2.1 ARPANET; 2.2 Comments, Please!; 2.3 The Internet; 2.4 Why Is It a Natural Resource?; 3 Hypermedia Until the Web; 3.1 How We May Think; 3.2 The oN-Line System (NLS); 3.3 Xanadu; 3.4 HyperCard; 3.5 Enquire and the Birth of the Web; Part II The Web; 4 The Original Web Pattern; 4.1 Uniform Resource Locator; 4.2 HyperText Transfer Protocol; 4.3 HyperText Markup Language; 5 The Browser Lament.
000856207 5058_ $$a5.1 The Browser Is an Application5.2 Early Browsers; WorldWideWeb Browser; Lynx; Mosaic; 5.3 Netscape; 5.4 Microsoft's Internet Explorer; 5.5 Google's Chrome; Part III The Patches; 6 Patching the Web; 6.1 Patch I: Cookies; 6.2 Patch II: Run Anywhere; 6.3 Patch III: Scripting; 7 Patch IV: Web Services; 7.1 Securing the Intranet; 7.2 Corba and IDLs; 7.3 The Magic Triangle; 7.4 Service-Oriented Computing; 7.5 A Personal Tale: Compose It Now!; 7.6 The Patch; 7.7 Who's Serving?; 7.8 XML Web Services Versus the REST; 7.9 Vaporizing Services; 8 The Unexploited Patch; 8.1 The Semantic Gap.
000856207 5058_ $$a8.2 Subsumptions Subsumed by Subsumptions8.3 The Patch; Part IV System Engineering; 9 The Self-Organizing Web; 9.1 The Size and Shape of the Web; 9.2 Self-Organization and Complex Networks; 9.3 Searching the Web; 9.4 Self-Organization, Patching, and the Role of Amateurs; 10 The Pervasive Future; 10.1 Apps; 10.2 Web (on the Internet) of Things; 10.3 The Web and Artificial Intelligence; 11 Should a New Web Be Designed?; A Dr. Dobb's Interview with Alan Kay; A.1 A Note About Dr. Dobb's Journal; A.2 The Interview; Childhood as a Prodigy; The European Invasion in Computer Science.
000856207 5058_ $$aComputing as Pop CultureThe Browser: A Lament; Objects; Programming; Group Work; References; Index.
000856207 506__ $$aAccess limited to authorized users.
000856207 520__ $$aThis book stems from the desire to systematize and put down on paper essential historical facts about the Web, a system that has undoubtedly changed our lives in just a few decades. But how did it manage to become such a central pillar of modern society, such an indispensable component of our economic and social interactions? How did it evolve from its roots to today? Which competitors, if any, did it have to beat out? Who are the heroes behind its success? These are the sort of questions that the book addresses. Divided into four parts, it follows and critically reflects on the Web's historical path. "Part I: The Origins" covers the prehistory of the Web. It examines the technology that predated the Web and fostered its birth. In turn, "Part II: The Web" describes the original Web proposal as defined in 1989 by Tim Berners-Lee and the most relevant technologies associated with it. "Part III: The Patches" combines a historical reconstruction of the Web's evolution with a more critical analysis of its original definition and the necessary changes made to the initial design. In closing, "Part IV: System Engineering" approaches the Web as an engineered infrastructure and reflects on its technical and societal success. The book is unique in its approach, combining historical facts with the technological evolution of the Web. It was written with a technologically engaged and knowledge-thirsty readership in mind, ranging from curious daily Web users to undergraduate computer science and engineering students.
000856207 588__ $$aOnline resource; title from PDF title page (viewed July 25, 2018).
000856207 650_0 $$aWorld Wide Web.
000856207 650_0 $$aWorld Wide Web$$xSocial aspects.
000856207 650_0 $$aComputer science$$xHistory.
000856207 77608 $$iPrint version:$$aAiello, Marco.$$tWeb was done by amateurs.$$dCham, Switzerland : Springer, [2018]$$z3319900072$$z9783319900070$$w(OCoLC)1028943126
000856207 852__ $$bebk
000856207 85640 $$3SpringerLink$$uhttps://univsouthin.idm.oclc.org/login?url=http://link.springer.com/10.1007/978-3-319-90008-7$$zOnline Access$$91397441.1
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000856207 980__ $$aBIB
000856207 982__ $$aEbook
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