The Quest for The Graphical Web 10FastFingers Sorry, but Javascript is required. Please <a href=" Javascript</a></p><p> Error or Bug? Try reloading the page by pressing "CTRL+R", this might fix it! An error occured. If this error occured in Google Chrome, please clear your cache for 10FastFingers: Please Login to save your score Login Sorry, but Javascript is required. Error or Bug? An error occured. If this error occured in Google Chrome, please clear your cache for 10FastFingers: Infographic: The 550,000 Miles Of Undersea Cabling That Powers The Internet They seem so brittle. Cables that are a little more than two inches thick line our ocean floors, culminating in over half a million miles in length, transmitting terabytes of data across the globe every second. What about satellites? As of 2006, they represented just 1% of telecommunications traffic. Click to enlarge. The Submarine Cable Map, by telecom research firm TeleGeography, is a vintage rendition of the worldwide network that drives our communications infrastructure today. "The beautiful hand-drawn details found on old maps have always fascinated me and are sorely missing from contemporary cartography,” designer Markus Krisetya explains. The result is gorgeous, like some combination of classic cartography and a modern tube map, or maybe a circuit board diagram. Interestingly enough, the map hides some other big pieces of data near the bottom of the print. If you’d like a map of your own, 36-by-50-inch prints are available now for $250. Buy one here.
SourceTree Don’t Fear the Internet Collusion for Chrome Augmented web The Augmented Web is a combination of HTML5, Web Audio, WebGL, and WebRTC that improves the experience of users on existing pages on the web. [1] The term Augmented Web was first coined by Alex Young in 2011. It was the focus of a Birds of a Feather meeting at ISMAR2012 and is now the focus of the W3C Augmented Web Community Group[2] Implementation[edit] Browser support is evolving quickly and can best be monitored using services like Can I Use[3] References[edit] See also[edit] CakePHP : le framework de développement rapide php Pages World IPv6 Launch The SCP Foundation Internet Society Aufbau der Internet Society[Bearbeiten] Weblinks[Bearbeiten] Quellen[Bearbeiten] Hochspringen ↑ Who we are: Our Members auf den Seiten der isoc.org
OpenData - Home Internet Society The Internet Society (ISOC) is an international, non-profit organization founded in 1992 to provide leadership in Internet related standards, education, and policy. It states that its mission is "to promote the open development, evolution and use of the Internet for the benefit of all people throughout the world".[1] The Internet Society has its headquarters in Reston, Virginia, United States,[2] (near Washington, D.C.), and offices in Geneva, Switzerland. It has a membership base of more than 130 organizations and more than 55,000 individual members. History[edit] The Internet Society was formed officially in 1992, with one of its purposes being to provide a corporate structure to support the Internet standards development process. Many of the main forces of the Internet, such as the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF), remain very informal organizations from a legal perspective. Internet Society today[edit] Board of trustees[edit] Chapters[edit] See also[edit] Jonathan B.