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From their initial incarnation as one-dimensional tools to help find data sources, World Wide Web browsers have
become much more powerful, with capabilities beyond basic search mechanisms. Browsers have become information and
communications centers, able to handle tasks ranging from trafficking e-mail to enabling viewing of non-Web
multimedia presentations.
on the World Wide Web |
Seminar Detail | "Power Browsing on the World Wide Web" is a self-paced learning module, drawing on a variety of Web sites, enhancements and hypertext links to provide "hands on" interactive learning. The module was created by Howard Strauss, the Manager of Advanced Applications at Princeton University. Howard is the author of several multi-media courses and has presented dozens of talks and seminars at CAUSE, EDUCOM, SAC and other forums. His "Apple PIE" was a winner in Apple's national competition to design the computer of the year 2000. |
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