Unreferenced date March 2009 Notability date March 2009 HyperText Studio is a WYSIWYG Help authoring tool HAT created by Olson Software a New Zealand based company. The software is used by technical writer s to create documentation in various formats, including Microsoft WinHelp Microsoft Compressed HTML Help HTML BrowserHelp Rich Text Format RTF The HyperText Studio is a WYSIWYG online Help and Web authoring tool that uses an Integrated Development Environment for visual project development. HyperText Studio provides editors for HTML, Image maps and Cascading Style Sheets. It includes site and link management tools to manage projects large or small. Drag and drop can be used to create and manage content. External links http www.olsonsoft.com HyperText Studio website Category Technical communication tools ... more details
Hypertext is text displayed on a computer or other electronic device with references hyperlinks to other ... Early precursors to hypertext Recorders of information have long looked for ways to categorize and compile ... dictionaries, encyclopedias also developed a precursor to hypertext the setting of certain words ... . Janet Murray has referenced Jorge Luis Borges The Garden of Forking Paths as a precursor to the hypertext ... book and maze of Ts ui Pen is that of a novel that can be read in multiple ways, a hypertext novel ... digital computer. Borges also mentions how hypertext has similarities to a labyrinth ... did he invent the hypertext novel Borges went on to describe a theory of the universe based upon the structure ... efforts among scientists. These scholars proposed or developed proto hypertext systems predating ... force methods. Paul Otlet proposed a proto hypertext concept based on his monographic principle ... the link model which distinguishes the modern concept of hypertext from content or category based information retrieval . The Memex All major histories of what we now call hypertext start in 1945 ... in this case. However, the modern story of hypertext starts with the Memex because As We May Think directly influenced and inspired the two American men generally credited with the invention of hypertext, Ted Nelson and Douglas Engelbart . The invention of hypertext Starting in 1963, Ted Nelson developed a model for creating and using linked content he called hypertext and hypermedia first published ... hypertext at Vassar College? ref . He later worked with Andries van Dam to develop the Hypertext ... of that year, Engelbart demonstrated a hypertext interface to the public for the first time, in what ... work in the following decade included NoteCards at Xerox PARC and ZOG hypertext ZOG at Carnegie Mellon ... Newell , and pioneered the frame or card model of hypertext. ZOG was deployed in 1982 on the USS ... other influential hypertext projects from the early 1980s were Ben Shneiderman s The Interactive Encyclopedia ... more details
Guide was a hypertext system originally developed by Peter J. Brown at the University of Kent in 1982. The original Guide implementation was for Three Rivers PERQ workstation s running Unix . The Guide system was also the third hypertext system to be sold commercially, after it was taken over by Office Workstations Ltd . OWL in 1984. Unlike most hypertext systems, the main link mechanism in Guide is based on replacement , meaning that when following a link, the current node breaks open, making room for the destination node. The anchor of the link is replaced by the contents of the destination node. One can close the destination node, which means that it is once again replaced by the text of the anchor. Thus, the basic method of navigation using Guide was the expansion button , in which a section was replaced when selected and in which an expansion would provide additional levels of detail. This allowed the user, whether they were a document author or a reader, to expand and contract a document, viewing the desired level at any time, not unlike viewing methods used in Adobe Acrobat files. Using this method means that the structure of the document must be strictly hierarchical. Guide supported pop ups for small annotations, and so called jumps, which behave like the follow link operation in most hypertexts as in van Dam s FRESS system . The jumps allow for the creation of non hierarchical links. In September 1986, Guide was ported by OWL to the Apple Macintosh , and in July 1987, a Microsoft Windows version was made available. External links http www.cs.kent.ac.uk pubs 1992 106 University of Kent Computer Science Showing the destination of hypertext links a new approach for Guide Category Hypertext Category University of Kent da OWL Guide ... more details
Hypertext fiction is a genre of electronic literature , characterized by the use of hypertext links which provides a new context for non linearity in literature and reader interaction. ref Bishop, J. 2009 . Enhancing the understanding of genres of web based communities The role of the ecological cognition framework. International Journal of Web Based Communities, 5 1 , 4 17. Available http www.jonathanbishop.com publications display.aspx?Item 26 online ref The reader typically chooses links to move from one node of text to the next, and in this fashion arranges a story from a deeper pool of potential ... the word Hypertext History hypertext , while a common pop culture example is the Choose Your Own Adventure series in young adult fiction and other similar gamebook s. History The first hypertext ... in 1987 and published by Eastgate Systems in 1991, is generally considered one of the first hypertext fictions. Afternoon was followed by a series of other Storyspace hypertext fictions from Eastgate ... Carolyn Guyer s Quibbling , Shelley Jackson s Patchwork Girl hypertext Patchwork Girl and Deena ... Artists Selected for the 2000 Whitney Biennial ref Some other web examples of hypertext fiction ... also Interactive novel Cybertext Hypertext poetry Storyspace References references Cite journal last ... Cite journal last Allen first Michael title This Is Not a Hypertext, But... A Set of Lexias on Textuality ... page1.html The hypertext Tristram Shandy page , David R. Hammontree s page http www3.iath.virginia.edu ... user jmalloy neapaper.html Ensslin, Astrid 2007 . Canonizing Hypertext Explorations and Constructions ... Online Caroline http www.rollyourownhypertext.com RYOH &mdash Roll Your Own Hypertext. http www.cisenet.com ... Cicconi http www.eliterature.org Electronic Literature Organization for more on hypertext literature ... catalog of historically significant Hypertext fiction, nonfiction and poetry Fiction writing DEFAULTSORT Hypertext Fiction Category Hypertext Category Narrative forms Category Electronic literature de ... more details
ZOG was an early hypertext system developed at Carnegie Mellon University during the 1970s by Donald McCracken and Robert Akscyn. ZOG was first developed by Allen Newell and George Robertson to serve as the front end for AI and Cognitive Science programs brought together at CMU for a summer workshop. The ZOG project was as an outgrowth of long term artificial intelligence research led by Allen Newell and funded by the Office of Naval Research . ZOG consisted of frame s that contained a title, a description, a line containing ZOG system commands, and selections menu items that led to other frames. ZOG pioneered the frame or card model of hypertext later popularized by HyperCard . In such systems, the frames or cards cannot scroll to show content that is part of the same document but held offscreen. Instead, text that exceeds the capacity of one screen must be placed in another which then constitutes a separate frame or card . The ZOG database became fully functional around 1977 . Beginning in 1980, ZOG was ported from DEC VAX version written in an experimental language called L to the Pascal programming language Pascal based PERQ Three Rivers PERQ workstation and was used for a shipwide local area network on the American aircraft carrier USS Carl Vinson . In 1981, Rob Akscyn and Donald McCracken, two principals from the ZOG project, founded Knowledge Systems to develop and market a commercial follow on to ZOG called KMS hypertext KMS Knowledge Management System . References cite book coauthors Robertson, C. K., D. L. McCracken and A. Newell title The ZOG approach to man machine communication, Technical Report CMU CS 79 148 publisher Carnegie Mellon University, Department of Computer Science location Pittsburgh, PA, USA date 1979 Category Hypertext pl ZOG ... more details
Intermedia was the third notable hypertext project to emerge from Brown University , after Hypertext Editing System HES 1967 and FRESS 1969 . Intermedia was started in 1985 by Norman Meyrowitz , who had been associated with earlier hypertext research at Brown. The Intermedia project coincided with the establishment of the Institute for Research in Information and Scholarship IRIS . Intermedia ran on A UX version 1.1. Intermedia was programmed using an object oriented toolkit and standard DBMS functions. Intermedia supported bi directional, dual anchor hyperlink links for both text and graphics. Small icons are used as anchor markers. Intermedia properties include author, creation date, title, and keywords. Link information is stored by the system apart from the source text. More than one such set of data can be kept, which allows each user to have their own web of information. Intermedia has complete multi user support, with three levels of access rights read, write, and annotate, which is similar to Unix permissions. As promising as Intermedia was, it used a lot of resources for its time it required 4 MB of Random access memory RAM and 80 MB of hard drive space in 1989 . It was also highly tied to A UX, a less popular Unix like operating system that ran on Apple Macintosh computers thus, it wasn t very portable. In 1991, changes in A UX and lack of funding ended the Intermedia project. References Nicole Yankelovich, Karen E. Smith, L. Nancy Garrett and Norman Meyrowitz. Issues in Designing a Hypermedia Document System The Intermedia Case Study in Learning Tomorrow Journal of the Apple Education Advisory Council, n3 p35 87 Spring 1987. Karen E. Smith and Stanley B. Zdonik. Intermedia A case study of the differences between relational and object oriented database systems . ACM SIGPLAN Notices, Volume 22 , Issue 12 December 1987 Pages 452 465. Paul Kahn. Linking Together ... Category Hypertext pl Intermedia ... more details
The HyperText Computer HTC has been proposed as a model computer. Built on the Hypertext Transfer Protocol HTTP , the HTC is a general purpose computer. In its basic instruction set , every operator is implemented by an HTTP request and every operand is a Uniform Resource Locator URL referring to a document. The HTC is a foundational model for distributed computing . Technologies like Ajax programming Ajax at the presentation level and iSCSI at the transport level are so undermining the Fallacies of Distributed Computing that inter and intra computer communications not carried over Internet Protocol IP are looking like special case optimizations. http blogs.zdnet.com BTL ?p 1945 As noted by Cisco s Giancarlo , IP networking is rivaling computer backplane speeds leading him to observe that It s time to move the backplane on to the network and redesign the computer . The HTC is a redesign of the computer. The transition from computers being connected by networks to the network as a computer has been anticipated for some time. The HTC is a model of a computer built from the ground up containing no implicit information about locality or technology. Computers with just enough processing power to run an instance of a user agent can access the same applications as those with additional processing power and storage available. Locally available processing capacity and storage is presented in the same way as remote processing and storage that is as the ability to fulfill HTTP requests. However, unplugging the local computing resources, does not impact the user s or the programmer s view in any way. In this case, other issues such as intellectual property will dominate decisions as to where and how processing is done. See also Request Based Distributed Computing Fraglets External links http www.davidpratten.com category hypertext computer HyperText Computer Blog Category Classes of computers Category Distributed computing architecture Category HTTP ... more details
Multiple issues wikify March 2011 orphan January 2010 rewrite November 2009 The HyperText Template File normally folder.htt is used to control the display of Internet Explorer. These include aspects such as style settings. It can be likened to Microsoft Word Normal.dot Normal.dot in Microsoft Word File Htt file XP SM.png thumb 200px the appearance in XP File Htt folder.png thumb 300px in Windows 2000 Folders and File formats It uses the fie extension .htt . The files are hidden folders that open with an Unknown Application . The file featured in Windows 2000 in C WINNT and in Windows XP in C Windows Web as well as certain other locations. Description These files are used to control the appearance of a file type or can be applied to an individual file. They are very similar to HTML files, however they contain several variables that HTMLs cannot. ref http msdn.microsoft.com en us magazine cc302292.aspx The Role of Hypertext Templates ref To demonstrate, The standard folder appearance is different from the folder appearance in My Picture, where it is altered to show previews of Photographs and images. The file for viewing images is imgview.htt, whereas the file for viewing the standard folder is folder.htt. ref http msdn.microsoft.com en us magazine bb985106.aspx ref References http images.google.co.uk imgres?imgurl http www.sharpened.net images 2005 helpcenter file extensions.gif&imgrefurl http www.sharpened.net helpcenter file extensions.php 3FH&usg ruav7dlTDniTXu OMwRToCDkULY &h 71&w 203&sz 5&hl en&start 5&um 1&tbnid Y5xEgUWXE8ZwTM &tbnh 37&tbnw 105&prev images 3Fq 3D 2522hypertext 2Btemplate 2Bfile 2522 26hl 3Den 26client 3Dfirefox a 26rls 3Dorg.mozilla en GB official 26hs 3DHy6 26sa 3DN 26um 3D1 http filext.com file extension HTT http www.file extensions.org htt file extension http support.microsoft.com kb 181689 references Category Internet Explorer ... more details
especially agents, as part of the hierarchical structure of the hypertext. Another major distinction ... pages 820 835 doi 10.1145 48511.48513 Category Hypertext ... more details
This article presents a Chronology timeline of hypertext technology , including hypermedia and related human computer interaction projects and developments from 1945 on. The term hypertext is credited to the author and philosopher Ted Nelson . See also Graphical user interface , Multimedia also Paul Otlet and Henri La Fontaine s Mundaneum , a massively cross referenced card index system established in 1910. 1940s 1945 Memex concept 1960s 1960 Project Xanadu concept 1967 Hypertext Editing System HES 1968 File Retrieval and Editing System FRESS File Retrieval and Editing System, successor to HES NLS computer system NLS oN Line System 1970s 1972 ZOG hypertext ZOG 1973 Xerox Alto Xerox Alto desktop 1976 Problem Oriented Medical Information System PROMIS 1978 Aspen Movie Map 1979 PERQ 1980s 1980 ENQUIRE not released 1981 Electronic Document System EDS, aka Document Presentation System Wes Kussmaul Kussmaul Encyclopedia Xerox Star Xerox Star desktop 1982 Guide hypertext Guide 1983 KMS hypertext Knowledge Management System KMS, successor to ZOG The Interactive Encyclopedia System TIES The Interactive Encyclopedia System, later HyperTies 1984 NoteCards 1985 Intermedia hypertext Intermedia successor to FRESS and EDS Symbolics Document Examiner Symbolics workstation s 1986 TEXTNET TextNet a network based approach to text handling Neptune hypertext Neptune a hypertext system for CAD applications 1987 Macromedia Authorware Canon Cat Leap function, interface HyperCard 1989 Macromedia Director The Sun Link Service http www.w3.org History 1989 proposal.html Information Management a proposal , Tim Berners Lee , CERN 1990s 1990 World Wide Web 1991 Gopher protocol Gopher 1995 Wiki 1998 Everything2 XML 2000s 2001 Wikipedia DEFAULTSORT Timeline Of Hypertext Technology Category Computing timelines Hypertext Category Hypertext de Chronologie der Hypertext Technologien pt Anexo Cronologia da tecnologia hipertexto ... more details
The Collaborative Hypertext of Radiology or CHORUS is a free medical reference database. It is based upon a system originally developed at the University of Chicago , but is currently maintained at the Medical College of Wisconsin . External links http chorus.rad.mcw.edu CHORUS Collaborative Hypertext of Radiology homepage Category Health software med org stub ... more details
This article is about the computer technology. See HES disambiguation for other uses. The Hypertext Editing System , or HES , was an early hypertext research project conducted at Brown University in 1967 by Andries van Dam , Ted Nelson , and several Brown students. HES was a pioneering hypertext system that organized data into two main types links and branching text. The branching text could automatically be arranged into menus and a point within a given area could also have an assigned name, called a label, and be accessed later by that name from the screen. Image HypertextEditingSystemConsoleBrownUniv1969.jpg thumb right Hypertext Editing System HES IBM 2250 Display console Brown University 1969 HES ran on an IBM System 360 50 mainframe computer , which was inefficient for the task of running such a revolutionary system. Although HES pioneered many modern hypertext concepts, its emphasis was on text formatting and printing. HES research was funded by International Business Machines IBM but the program was stopped around 1969. The program was used by NASA s Houston Manned Spacecraft Center for documentation on the Apollo program Apollo space program van Dam, 1988 . HES was discontinued and replaced by the FRESS File Retrieval and Editing System project. Hypertext Editing System ... for acting on various features of a hypertext, and for adding new features to this hypertext editing ... will be added to provide automatic steering or routing through a hypertext on the screen, or automatic ... area to another, with both in view. p p Since it is rather easy to get lost in a complex hypertext ... Dam, Andries 1969, April A Hypertext Editing System for the 360 , Center for Computer & Information ... Hypertext 87 keynote address . Communications of the ACM , 31, 887&ndash 895. Category Hypertext Category Brown University Category History of human computer interaction da Hypertext Editing System ja Hypertext Editing System ... more details
HTTP Unreferenced date August 2010 Secure Hypertext Transfer Protocol S HTTP is a little used alternative to the HTTP Secure HTTPS URI scheme for encryption encrypting World Wide Web web communications carried over Hypertext Transfer Protocol HTTP . S HTTP is defined in RFC 2660. It was developed by Eric Rescorla and Allan M. Schiffman. sup 1 sup Web browser s typically use HTTP to communicate with web server s, sending and receiving information without encrypting it. For sensitive transactions, such as Internet electronic commerce e commerce or online access to financial accounts, the browser and server must encrypt this information. HTTPS and S HTTP were both defined in the mid 1990s to address this need. Netscape Communications Corporation Netscape and Microsoft supported HTTPS rather than S HTTP, leading to HTTPS becoming the de facto standard mechanism for securing web communications. Differences with HTTPS S HTTP encrypted only the page data, and data such as POST fields, leaving the initiation of the protocol unchanged. Because of this, S HTTP could be used concurrently with HTTP unsecured on the same port, as the unencrypted header would determine whether the rest of the transmission would be encrypted. In contrast, HTTPS wraps the entire communication within SSL , so the encryption starts before any protocol data is sent. This also means that it requires a separate port usually 443 vs. HTTP s standard 80 sup 3 sup and unambiguous usage treated in most browsers as a separate URI protocol, https . In S HTTP, the desired URL is not transmitted in the cleartext headers, but left blank another set of headers is present inside the encrypted payload. In HTTPS, all headers are inside the encrypted payload. See also Hypertext Transfer Protocol Hypertext Transfer Protocol HTTP HTTP Secure HTTP Secure HTTPS External links RFC 2660 http www.commerce.net legacy shttp.html CommerceNet About S HTTP http www.linktionary.com s shttp.html Overview of S HTTP http www.javvin.com ... more details
be viewed as a feminist hypertext project &mdash If you want to see the whole, one passage reads ... Systems ref Furthermore, Jackson s use of hypertext enables us to recognize the degree to which the qualities ... to its non linearity . The work reflects the hypertext labyrinth originally expressed in Borges Garden ... Hayles Category Hypertext Category Electronic literature ... more details
HTTP IPstack The Hypertext Transfer Protocol HTTP is a Communications protocol networking protocol for distributed ... html rfc2616 title RFC 2616 Hypertext Transfer Protocol HTTP 1.1 first1 Roy T. last1 Fielding ... tt URI scheme s. URIs and the Hypertext Markup Language HTML , form a system of inter linked resources, called hypertext documents, on the Internet , that led to the establishment of the World Wide Web ... of TCP connections presents considerable overhead. History The term HyperText was coined ... web last Berners Lee first Tim title HyperText Transfer Protocol url http www.w3.org History 19921103 hypertexthypertext WWW Protocols HTTP.html publisher World Wide Web Consortium accessdate 31 ... Hypertext Transfer Protocol Working Group url http www.w3.org Arena webworld httpwgcharter.html publisher ... hypertexthypertext WWW Protocols HTTP HTTP2.html publisher World Wide Web Consortium accessdate ... standards af HTTP ar az HTTP bn bs Hypertext Transfer Protocol bg HTTP ca Protocol de transfer ncia d hipertext cs Hypertext Transfer Protocol cy HTTP da HTTP de Hypertext Transfer Protocol et H perteksti edastusprotokoll el es Hypertext Transfer Protocol eo Hiperteksto Transiga Protokolo eu HTTP fa fr Hypertext Transfer Protocol ga Pr tacal Aistrithe Hipirt acs gl HTTP ko HTTP hr HTTP id Hypertext Transfer Protocol is Hypertext Transfer Protocol it Hypertext Transfer Protocol he Hypertext Transfer Protocol kk HTTP lv HTTP lb Hypertext Transfer Protocol lt HTTP hu HTTP mk ... Hypertext Transfer Protocol new ja Hypertext Transfer Protocol no HTTP nn Hypertext Transfer Protocol mhr HTTP pl Hypertext Transfer Protocol pt Hypertext Transfer Protocol ro HTTP ru HTTP sq Hypertext Transfer Protocol simple Hypertext Transfer Protocol sk Hypertext Transfer Protocol sl ... tr HTTP uk HTTP vi Hypertext Transfer Protocol fiu vro HTTP yo Hypertext Transfer Protocol zh yue HTTP ... more details
Other persons Cathy Marshall Infobox Person name Cathy Marshall image image size caption birth name birth date birth place death date death place death cause resting place resting place coordinates residence Mountain View, California nationality ethnicity Caucasian citizenship other names known for education alma mater employer Microsoft s Silicon Valley Lab occupation Senior Researcher home town title Senior Researcher salary networth height weight term predecessor successor party boards religion spouse partner children parents relations signature website http research.microsoft.com en us people cathymar http www.csdl.tamu.edu marshall footnotes Cathy Marshall is a Senior Researcher in MSR s Silicon Valley Lab. She is currently working on Community Information Management applications and issues associated with personal digital archiving. ref http research.microsoft.com en us people cathymar ref She has led a series of projects investigating analytical work practices and collaborative hypertext, including two system development projects, Aquanet named after the hairspray and VIKI. ref Forward Anywhere. Eastgate Serious Hypertext. Web. 26 Oct. 2009. http www.eastgate.com catalog ForwardAnywhere.html . ref Marshall is mainly interested in studying human interaction when mediated by technology. From her early experiences with hypertext , Marshall discovered the negative effects of having analysts work with formal representation. Marshall learned that information which does not fit in formal representation gets lost as people try to force it into this area. ref http delivery.acm.org 10.1145 1460000 1457509 a2 atzenbeck.pdf?key1 1457509&key2 4154176521&coll GUIDE&dl GUIDE&CFID 59972593&CFTOKEN 41390311 Cathy Marshall Interview ref She worked at the Fuji Xerox Palo Alto lab for 20 years. ref http www.nytimes.com 1999 07 22 technology i link therefore i am a web intellectual s diary.html ref Between 1993 and 1996, while working with PARC company , Judy Malloy and Cathy Mar ... more details
Unreferenced date May 2009 HTTP Hypertext Caching Protocol abbreviated to HTCP is used for discovering HTTP caches and cached data, managing sets of HTTP caches and monitoring cache activity. It permits full request and response headers to be used in cache management and expands the domain of cache management to include monitoring a remote cache s additions and deletions, requesting immediate deletions and sending hints about web objects such as the third party locations of cacheable objects or unavailability of web objects. Features All multi octet HTCP protocol elements are transmitted in network byte order . All reserved fields should be set to binary zero by senders and left unexamined by receivers. Headers must be presented with the CRLF line termination, as in HTTP. Any hostname s specified should be compatible between sender and receiver, such that if a private naming scheme such as HOSTS.TXT or NIS is in use, names depending on such schemes will only be sent to HTCP neighbors who are known to participate in said schemes. Raw addresses dotted quad IPv4 , or colon format IPv6 are universal, as are public Domain Name System DNS names. Use of private names or addresses will require special operational care. User Datagram Protocol UDP must be supported. HTCP agents must not be isolated from network failures and delays. An HTCP agent should be prepared to act in useful ways when no response is forthcoming, or when responses are delayed or reordered or damaged. Transmission Control Protocol TCP is optional and is expected to be used only for protocol debugging. The Internet Assigned Numbers Authority IANA has assigned port 4827 as the standard Transmission Control Protocol TCP and Domain Name System UDP port number for HTCP. An HTCP Message has the following general format HEADER tells message length and protocol versions DATA HTCP message varies per major ver. number AUTH optional authentication for transaction See also Internet Cache Protocol External links RFC 2756 ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Orphan date December 2009 Luigi Cinque Tarantula Hypertext Orchestra are an avant garde Italian music group prominent in world music . The Orchestra has recorded since 1974. The leader, Luigi Cinque, has also written about Italian folk and popular music. Category Italian musical groups Italy band stub ... more details
Html series The Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group WHATWG is a community of people interested in evolving HTML and related technologies. The WHATWG was founded by individuals from Apple Inc. Apple , the Mozilla Foundation and Opera Software in 2004. ref cite web url http wiki.whatwg.org wiki FAQ What is the WHATWG.3F title FAQ What is the WHATWG? date 12 February 2010 publisher WHATWG accessdate 24 February 2010 ref Since then, the editor of the WHATWG specifications, Ian Hickson , has moved to Google . Chris Wilson of Microsoft was invited but did not join, citing the lack of a patent policy to ensure all specifications can be implemented on a royalty free basis. ref cite web url http blogs.msdn.com cwilso archive 2007 01 10 you me and the w3c aka reinventing html.aspx title You, me and the W3C aka Reinventing HTML first Chris last Wilson work Albatross The personal blog of Chris Wilson, Platform Architect of the Internet Explorer Platform team at Microsoft date 10 January 2007 publisher Microsoft accessdate 30 January 2009 ref The WHATWG has a small, invitation only steering committee called Members , which has the power to impeach the editor of the specifications. Anyone can participate as a Contributor by joining the WHATWG mailing list. History The WHATWG was formed in response to the slow development of web standards monitored by the World Wide Web Consortium ... Organizations established in 2004 cs Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group de Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group et Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group es Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group fr Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group it Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group ja Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group pl Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group pt Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group ru WHATWG sv Web Hypertext Application Technology Working Group zh ... more details
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