Make
PORTALS your home page
and use "wiredbrain" password "synergy" for set-up start pages.
MSN
now does the best search
Use
the Codes to Wiredbrain
Social
ergonomics
TIMES Sunday,
November 17, 1996 8:29:07 AM
Graphic by Kevin
Hazen
The Synergy Times
Volume 1, Number 1
Sunday, November 17,
1996 7:25:27 AM
In
this issue of
The Synergy Times:HTTP
MAIL and personal pages Pointcast,
Yahoo and Excite are close to the personal and active internet systems
we have talked about but not really seen until
LIVE.EXCITE.COM/
, this is close to the personal active internet system
we have talked about but not really seen until
NOW
EXCITE at http://live.excite.com/
RE:
Web-TV, Excite, Yahoo Personal newspages, Intermind, netangels, MARIMBA,
Pathfinder, POINTCAST, newspage, and freeloader
NEWSPAGE
AT http://www.newspage.com/
FREELOADER
AT http://www.freeloader.com/
PATHFINDER
at http://pathfinder.com/
POINTCAST
at http://www.pointcast.com
New
Netscape
Communicator
to
Include Free Content From 40+ Companies October 24, 1996, 2:33 PM EDT
Netscape
HTTP E-mail at http://form.netscape.com/cgi-bin/forms/cgi-bin/ibd_reg-x.cgi
The
web TV looks like this
ViewCall America at http://www.viewcallamerica.com/text/seeservicesf.html
and
there is INTERMIND is a service manager
and
so is NETANGELS
and freeloader,
PATHFINDER, newspage et al. All are Web TV type introduction to the web:
This is what Web-TV will look like when it comes on line this Christmas
season.
RE:
Narrow-Casting
Real
work groups with real conversations are possible on the Internet. Real
communications requires participation, two way, listening and talking;
both ways with mouths and ears and eyes, when there are more that two people
relationships happen in many ways, there are complex inter-active connections,
information sharing not a speech but a creative discussion, not a lecture
or presentation but a conversation, when SYNERGY takes over, the group
becomes more than the sum of its members. In broadcasting the group is
always less than its members.
For
the first few decades of real radio it was all narrowcasting. Radios worked
to connection remote locations, providing point to point communications;
ship to ship, ship to shore, person to person. Sarnoff (NBC) and Armstrong
developed the technology and the "radio" receiver in the early days of
"broadcasting" so one "station" could be heard by mass "audiences".
They
gave away the content to sell the sets. Some teachers and managers think
they are broadcasters - preachers presenting material to small groups or
larger audiences. Some teachers think they are group guides, advisors,
counselor and consultants, who work one to one and in active work groups
with a high level of participation.
The
"X" factory and military ( military industrial complex ) are top down broadcast
system, the "Y" human relations methods involved feedback and market research,
the "Z" class or company is true narrowcasting with active and open discussion.
The
power of the network is to allow groups to form at a distance and really
communicate not be talked at.
Specialized
journals, individualized news pages and services, cable channels are not
true narrowcasting but limited audience broadcasting.
There
is a "station" and an "listener - viewer - audience."
The
critical difference is not the targeting of content, the individualization
of pages, but two way communications, point to point. A party line is narrow
casting, in many ways so are newsgroups, mailing lists, usernets, BBS (bulletin
Boards), and what we are doing here. But.. it requires participation, two
way, both ways, many ways, inter-active relationships, not a speech but
a discussion, not a presentation but a conversation.
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Peter E. Pflaum Ph.D. , Headmaster GLOBAL_VILLAGE_SCHOOLHOUSE
225 Robinson Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169-2176 (904) 428 7924 GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter - or join #synergybunch
on IRC.
Copyright
© 1996 by
The
Synergy Times. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be
reproduced or redistributed in any form without the express written permission
of the publisher.
Networthy/Notworthy
Networthy
The
flat, fast, flexable, work force Charles Handy ( Trust and the Virtual
Organization, Age of Unreason ) talks about are now possible on the web
- we become free agents, independent contractors - temporary team members
- get together to do a job - we provide web pages - site management - instruction
in the new NC ( network computer system ) - all kinds services - LOCATIONAL
INDEPENDENCE via the NC http://www.nc.com/
RE: Call for bids or partners: Venture Capital for EPCOT II
Electronic
Prototypes Clubs on-line Technology: If people can work at home or at a
remote site, the person saves commuting time and is more productive and
happier.
The
business can save major money on office space, $8,000 to $12,000 work stations,
and be free to use more temporary staff.
The
total savings can easily be 50 % over the traditional worker in a traditional
office or service. Sales, data entry, customer service, accounts, payroll
and bookkeeping, even computer systems management can be done more productively
from remote sites.
The
right question is not who can do some work away from the office, but who
really needs to come into an expensive facility to do their job.
Physical
Facilities:
The
idea of the "Home Work" club is that many people need to or rather go to
a neighborhood facility where they rent work stations.
The
"club" can be better connected and have supporting facilities - such as
scanners, printers, video conference, and the worker doesn't have to waste
time getting systems to work, they can just do their work.
We are
looking to lease space, then will franchise "
The
Club" to other facilities - schools, colleges, libraries, guest houses,
store front Internet Cafe and Offices.
Hotel
Chains: Such as Best Western, Clarion, Court Yard, Embassy Suites, Hampton
Court, Hiltons, Hyatt, Marriott, Quality, have been contacted. We are looking
to lease space in-side their Conference facilities.
The
space is used to set up work stations, and temporary office suites wired
for cable, T1, satellite or better.
The
advantage to a hotel chain is the increase in remote conference facilities
and in-room services for computer connections. It's like having Cable Movies
but in addition attracts new business from travelers wanting to do "home
work" and locals who can do their work without going to the office.
Communications:
We are looking for contracts to provide the Links.
AT&T,
MCI/BT, Sprint, Compuserve, AOL, Tynet, et al., provide network communications.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
HOW TO
AVOID BEING BOILED ALIVE
A
paper presented at
The
Future of the Office seminar,
held at the Institute of Directors, May
12th 1995.
Robert Thompson, Research Manager, King Sturge & Co
SYNERGY
NETWORK is the place to form such groups
-
What do you need to do today - we can assemble the people to
help
:
NO OFFICE,
NO TRAVEL, NO EMPLOYEES, NO Utility bills
or
payroll just the best people to do a job NOW, and maybe some of the same
group or others to do another job -
WHAT DO
YOU NEED DONE TODAY
RE:
Punctuated
Equilibrium - PC revolution II How to survive ?
The
recruits to a tough training program are traditionally told to "Look to
the right, look to the left, one of you won't be here next year." Sixty
five million years ago, at the annual meeting of the Dinosaurs /IBM/MS/PC
Productions Inc. they heard a talk by the current management guru about
becoming small, fast and furry.
They
were told, their survival depended on their ability to adapt to the rapid
changes in their global environment.
The
huge Dinosaurs looked at each other and wondered how they were going to
change from large, cold blooded reptiles to mammals.
The
motivational speaker suggested "visualization".
They
should relax and imagine "in their minds" eye that they were small, fast
and furry. If they had a "positive" attitude nothing was impossible. It
didn't work.
Almost
all species that ever existed are extinct.
Human,
as all creatures large and small ( except maybe insects ) are not biologically
designed for rapid change. What happens is mass extinctions.
The
space ( niches ) made by short periods of extinctions are then slowly filled
( somewhat at random ) by the survivors. Species survive by geographic
dispersion and innate variety.
How
to survive the mass extinction that NC's will cause among PC 's or how
to become very small, very fast and very furry.
The
high ground is an expanded vision of the ISP ( Internet Service Provider
) and this will happen a order of magnitude faster than most people think.
RE:
EPCOT II: Electronic Prototype
Community On-line Technology
MS/GE/NBC,
ATT, MCI/BT, Oracle/Netscape/Sun - ( and others ) evolve and create new
networks of low orbit satellites, earth stations, transponders, cells,
wires, cables, something like the NSA/DOD and Navy global communications
systems. For big organizations the systems are almost in place, for middle
size companies they are serviced from "EPCOT II Club Houses ", and individual
consumers on a ad hoc basis using AS phone modem ( or digital connection
to replace the analog )s, cable, dishes, microwaves and what ever sort
of works.
The
earth stations are all purpose servers using object management multi- channel
programs to provide complete on-line services. (IIOP)
So you
can do a lot of things from almost anywhere. EPCOT II is a set of franchise
EPCOT II clubs offering work station cubicles to office suites with T3
satellite up links. Within their zone they are a quality Internet Service
Provider ( ISP ) for the big organization and individual users. People
can work on the road or at home, so they can live in some very nice places.
The
current market targets are places where there is already a high density
of high tech users.
The
idea is "synergy" shared resources rather than stand alone systems.
The
idea is "plug and play" turn-key utilities rather than complex on-site
equipment and operations. Larry ( Oracle ) has it about right but is a
little possessive, Marc (Netscape) understands the technology and Bill
(MS) who is very possessive will get on board by the end of the year.
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter -index_lobby.htm
Floor
503 & 504
HYPERTEXT
Tutors
and editors
There
is a tremendous demand for people with skills as Web editors.
We
have set up a tutor page and list for Http editors and tutors. We will
notify companies looking for http writers and artists. Set your own time
and fees. Display your work on site in this or in many other subjects
This
dream is you are on the beach , in some beautiful spot, with your lap top
and your lover, earning good money. Well with effort the dream can be real.
SOME ASSEMBLE required. You will need I-phone - netmeeting you can get
Netmeetings 2.0 2.0
even if it doesn't work all that well, it still is the most useful, you
need some experience with web pages, ftp, IRC etc.
These
are the tools of the internet trade. FIRST you need a web page. GO
TO COPY.HTM the submit it page and do it NOW!
The
full length INDEX FIRST PAGE *SYNERGY-NET
RE: Wanted:
Instructors in IIOP; Internet Inter-ORB Protocol Up to $100,000 a year.
See
what IIOP is all about
http://www.pomoco.com
based
on industry standards such as Open Database Connectivity (ODBC), Common
Object Request Broker Architecture(CORBA), and Internet Inter-ORB Protocol
(IIOP)—that provides rapid, reliable client/server data access, and enables
multi-tier distributed applications to be deployed over the Internet, intranet,
and enterprise networks. http://www.nc.com/
We can
use
GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter -index_lobby.htm
/ Floor
503 and 504, visit floor 503 for information.
Set
your own working conditions,
fees, hours
. I was thinking of small classes at $1,000 fee per student
for about 3 months, and a 80/20 instructor/synergy schools split, we do
the billing and pay most of the operational costs. Clearly everything can
be negotiated. Instructors are independent contractors.
Maybe
someone wants to offer bigger cheaper classes, someone does more private
tutoring help, the guidelines are open to creative
action. Like most things on the INTERNET, intranets and extra- nets; NC's
http://www.nc.com/ we have to make
it up as we go along. We can use newgroups, mailing lists, and newspapers
to keep current on day to day developments in the field. See newspapers
on the ForumForum.
An instructor
could do up to 12 classes a year of about 12 students each ( a minion )
= $ 10,000 a class = about $100,000 which seems right for this type of
education. If some one wanted university credit that would add 20 % to
30 % to the cost.
The
university would get $ 200 to $ 300 a students for doing registration,
transcripts and the approval for transfer credit.
TECHVISION:
IIOP
Marc Andreessen, Sr. VP of Technology
In the
last two years we've seen an amazing change in the way businesses communicate.
They've
recognized that corporate networks based on Web technology offer a powerful
way to tie together a variety of EMAIL, database, and operating system
platforms. ... ( see Forrester reports
)
A list of
NC Discussion sites http://www.nc.com/
"Networking
is an after-thought for a 15-year-old stand-alone PC system," said Ellison
of Oracle Corp. "And you still have to manage it, administer it and back
it up yourself. My mother is not going to do that, nor are most of the
people in the rest of the world. It is costing corporations and the government
$8,000 per year for each PC they own. That includes the cost of the system,
installing software, fixing problems, training, and data management."
On the
other hand, Ellison said, "
The
NC http://www.nc.com/ at Oracle is simply
a network connection device independent of displays and based on an open
architecture. If there is something wrong with it, simply throw it out
and get another one.
There
is no configuration, administration, and management." Except for a simple
operating system, all the data, applications, games, configurations, and
other information normally stored on a hard disk is stored on a network
server.
see
ORACLE and Netscape's
plan for NC ( network
computer ) http://www.nc.com/
The
next shift catalyzed by the Web will be the adoption of enterprise systems
based on distributed objects and IIOP (Internet Inter-ORB Protocol).
In a
full-service INTRANET different operating systems need to talk to each
other, Java needs to talk to C code on the back-end system, and different
applications need to communicate using open standards.
IIOP
is a standard for facilitating communication between objects, as defined
by the Object Management Group. We expect that over the next few years
IIOP will become as ubiquitous as HTTP and CGI. ...
IIOP
provides
a comprehensive system through which objects can request services from
one another across the wide variety of platforms or database systems they're
built on.
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
REALLY
Hot site
with
lots of examples of their work
Subscription
Form
Subscription
Form
Web
Watch
Our Favorite
Web Sites of the Month
The
Merck Manual of Diagnosis and
Therapy
This site offers registered users (it's free) medical information describing
symptoms, common clinical procedures, laboratory tests, and virtually all
the disorders that a general internist might encounter.
The
Manual has been a standard resource among medical professionals for years,
and the Internet version also serves that same purpose. It makes for informative
and interesting reading for the layperson, too, and is likely to be of
value to patients and their families as well as to physicians.
The
Mother of all Classified Links It sounds like a joke, but it certainly
isn't. This site contains links to 410 classified ad sites on the Net,
some free and some not. Whether you plan on placing your own ad or are
looking for the match to the mermaid table lamp Aunt Wanda left you, the
site is a great starting point. In addition, they offer advice about writing
effective ads, have a chat room to discuss marketing and advertising with
other users, and offer the service of keeping you informed by email of
new advertising opportunities on the Net. Other services and links are
provided and well worth the browse.
Marko's
WWW Cube Marko Riedel has created an online representation of Rubic's
cube which takes solving this clever puzzle to a new level. Once users
get a sense of the language of this site, they are faced with an challenging,
and entertaining task.
Charles
Schwab Quicken users will find Schwab Exporter, a free application
that may be downloaded from the Charles Schwab site, to be a useful tool
for directly transferring investment information into their Quicken based
accounts. Schwab Exported is designed to move data formatted in both StreetSmart
and e.Schwab.
Subscription
Form
Cyberian
Hints and Tricks
How to
use "whois" to find people and companies on the Net and Registering your
own Domain Name
Last
October, we provided readers with information about registering a domain
name in the United States. As more and more people become involved with
the Internet, we thought it wise to offer domain name registration information
again. This time, we also give instruction on finding out more about existing
domains. Generally speaking, each country has a central repository of domain
names. In the United States, that repository is the
InterNIC,
a cooperative effort between AT&T and Network Solutions, Inc. (NSI).
In this article, we give instructions about registering and researching
domains through the InterNIC. While this is specific to the United States,
policies generally do not differ from country to country, and it is also
possible for users in other countries to register their domains in the
United States.
What is
a domain name?
Think
of a domain name a computer's address on the Internet. Domain names are
of the form xx.xx.xx.xx in which each xx is a word or group of symbols
from the ASCII character set (some characters, like
@ and !, are excluded).
They
correspond to a unique, numeric (Internet Protocol) IP address. For example,
consider www.Synergy.com.
There
are three components to this name separated by periods, or "dots."
The
first is www, or the host name of the computer. This is a subdomain
name and does not need to be registered.
The
second component is Synergy. This is called the second-level domain
name, and is the name that is registered with the InterNIC.
The
last component is com, and is called the top-level domain name.
The
top-level domain name describes the type of organization or individual
who owns the second-level domain name. For example, com indicates U.S.
commercial entities, whereas gov stands for government agencies,
edu for
educational institutions, net for entities related to Internet infrastructures,
and org for organizations that do no fit into other categories. Countries
also have domains and possible subdomains. Examples include uk for the
United Kingdom, au for Australia,
de for Germany, fr for France, ca for
Canada, and
su for Russia.
The
InterNIC is the central repository for names that have one of the following
top-level domain names: org, net,
edu, gov, and com.
Each
domain name corresponds to a numeric IP address.
These
addresses are maintained in a set of databases called the Domain Name System,
or DNS, distributed through a number of servers throughout the world. DNSperforms
the function of translating the word address you type in, like
www.Synergy.com,
into its numeric IP address. Each component of the word address corresponds
to a number in the IP address, so www.Synergy.comand www.Synergy.net
would actually be different addresses.
"whois":
Learning more about a specific domain
Every
time you visit a site on the Web or FTP a file, you visit a domain. Every
time you receive email from someone, it originates from a domain. Let's
say you receive an email message from someone or visit a site sponsored
by a company you would like to learn more about. You can learn more about
people and companies through "whois",
a service offered by the InterNIC. "Whois" allows you to find email and
postal addresses, and telephone numbers, of those who have registered with
the InterNIC. You can also determine who provides name service to the domain
in question (each domain in the United States must provide two entities
with unique IP addresses that will support the domain being registered).
For
example, say you received a message from eg@example.org. Using the "whois"
facility, you can find out who the contact is for example.org, and might
also be able to receive information about "eg", too. Note that you don't
need a Web page to have a domain name. Through the "whois" facility, you
can learn more about people, domains, hosts, networks and organizations.
The
InterNIC provides a thorough tutorial
in using "whois", and it is well worth the read.
How do
I register a domain name?
To
ensure that each domain name is unique and formally assigned a numeric
address to the name, each country follows procedures for registering names
in a central location. As mentioned above, in the U.S., the central repository
of domain names is maintained by the InterNIC
(a.k.a. the NIC). Registration services are provided by Network Solutions,
Inc. (NSI). While the remainder of this article will address the policies
and procedures of NSI with respect to U.S. domain name registration, registration
procedures in other countries are similar. Entities outside of the United
States can also register their domains in the U.S. if they wish.
If you
plan to register your own domain, you will need to file your information
and fee with the InterNIC in the United States or its foreign equivalent,
and find someone who will provide you with domain name service (many Internet
Service Providers will do so). Following is more information about establishing
a domain name.
To register
a domain in the United States, start by visiting the InterNIC, which is
the central repository for all domain names ending in com, edu, gov, org
and net. Before you start, you must determine that the doamain name you
want is not yet taken. You may do this through the "whois"
facility. (Note: To meet increasing demand, the number of high-level domains
is growing, and many, like il.us for Illinois and ny.us for New York, are
specific to individual states. If you wish to register the name mumble.com
but find it is taken, you may want to try something like mumble.il.us.)
Follow the menus to go to the registration templates. Here you will find
a form for registering your domain name. Registration forms are available
in plain text and for forms capable browsers. A thorough review of what
is involved in filling out the form is provided by the InterNIC in their
Frequently
Asked Questions page.
The
domain name registration form has 9 sections, outlined below. Once complete,
the form should be sent to hostmaster@internic.net.
You will receive an automated response containing a tracking number so
you can inquire about your application's progress.
Users
with forms-capable browsers (such as Netscape) can fill out the
application
form online. Help pages are linked to each section to clear up any
questions. Plain text forms
are also available.
Section
0: Here you will want to indicate that yours is a new registration and
provide a brief statement about why you want a domain name.
Section
1 asks the purpose of the registration. In your own words, you tell why
you are establishing a domain. Your answers in this section will determine
what type of top-level domain name (com,org, net, etc...) you have.
SBections
2 through 6 are for listing basic, factual information. Section 2 asks
for the complete domain name you wish to register. Enter the desired domain
name, which you should have predetermined is unique by using the "whois"
facility.
In Section
3 you will provide the postal mailing address of the organization making
the request. At this time, both individuals and companies are allowed to
register domain names.
Sections
4 through 6 are to provide contact information for your domain name.
The
NIC asks for an Administrative Contact, a Technical and Zone Contact, and
a Billing Contact.
The
Administrative Contact is a person in your organization for the NIC or
others to contact on administrative issues.
The
Technical Contact is the technical liaison for your domain and frequently
the same person as the administrative contact.
The
Billing Contact is the person whom the NIC should contact to collect the
$100 application fee and $50 annual fee. For each of these contacts, you
are asked to provide the NIC Handle.
The
handle is a code given to people registered with the InterNIC in much the
same way ham radio operators are given handles. If you don't have or don't
know if you have a handle, leave the section blank.
Sections
7 and 8 are the most complicated and most important parts of the application.
In order to register a domain name, you need to provide the names and IP
addresses of two machines to be your primary and secondary domain name
servers.
These
machines will provide the Internet routers with the location of your machine
whenever mail is sent to you or your Web site is accessed.
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
The
Revenge of the Book
By Robert
Swartz
The
Internet was supposed to make the book obsolete. Magazines and newspapers
as well were supposed to go the way of the dodo. Publisher, printer and
bookstore were supposed to be history.
The
Net offered everyone a printing press. All information would be available
with low delivery costs and most of the proceeds going to the author. Big
magazines and newspapers were supposed to be challenged by upstarts, who,
in this new medium, would turn the tables on established companies. As
IBM was bested by Microsoft, similarly
The
New York Times, Time Warner and the networks would become history.
It doesn't
look that way now.
The
prominent websites are run by major companies. Slate,
sponsored by Microsoft has gotten the most PR of any magazine on the Net.
The
major newspapers such as
The
New York Times and
The
Wall Street Journal, with complete text versions online, are hulking presences
on the net.
Their
ability to gather, edit and present content is their key. To them, the
Net is just another distribution method.
But
as to books on the Net, things are different. While most old line newspapers
are struggling to benefit economically from the net, the book publishers
are cleaning up.
There
are over 1,000 Internet books available, up from zero a few years ago.
If you go to discount chain Crown Books, their five computer bestsellers
are about Java programming language for the Net.
Something
is strange. It is reasonable to assume that all people interested in Java
have Internet access. Would it be reasonable to assume that the best way
to publish a book on Java would be on the Net? We have Adobe Acrobat, so
full text can be printed on your laser or inkjet printer at near book quality.
But the book flourishes. Why?
I think
there are a number of reasons. A book is more convenient than a screen.
You can read in your car or your bathroom. You can take it to the beach.
You can consult it while you are using your computer. It's small. It's
light. It has somewhat better typography in printed form than what you
get off your computer.
But
this does not explain everything. Those Java books are expensive -- $30
or more.
The
distribution chain has expenses. A privately published Internet book would
be a lot cheaper. One explanation is that the net is still lacks a decent
payment system.
There
is no convenient and simple way to charge via the net for content. Sure
there are secure credit cards, but we are not used to them.
The
trend at this point does not seem to be in that direction. Also, we are
used to everything being free on the Net. While $39.95 for a book is not
out of the question, we don't like to pay for things on the Net. We never
have.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
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Social
ergonomics
TIMES Sunday,
November 17, 1996 8:29:07 AM
Graphic by Kevin
Hazen
The Synergy Times
Volume 1, Number 1
Sunday, November 17,
1996 7:25:27 AM
In
this issue of
The Synergy Times:HTTP
MAIL and personal pages Pointcast,
Yahoo and Excite are close to the personal and active internet systems
we have talked about but not really seen until
LIVE.EXCITE.COM/
, this is close to the personal active internet system
we have talked about but not really seen until
NOW
EXCITE at http://live.excite.com/
RE:
Web-TV, Excite, Yahoo Personal newspages, Intermind, netangels, MARIMBA,
Pathfinder, POINTCAST, newspage, and freeloader
NEWSPAGE
AT http://www.newspage.com/
FREELOADER
AT http://www.freeloader.com/
PATHFINDER
at http://pathfinder.com/
POINTCAST
at http://www.pointcast.com
New
Netscape
Communicator
to
Include Free Content From 40+ Companies October 24, 1996, 2:33 PM EDT
Netscape
HTTP E-mail at http://form.netscape.com/cgi-bin/forms/cgi-bin/ibd_reg-x.cgi
The
web TV looks like this
ViewCall America at http://www.viewcallamerica.com/text/seeservicesf.html
and
there is INTERMIND is a service manager
and
so is NETANGELS
and freeloader,
PATHFINDER, newspage et al. All are Web TV type introduction to the web:
This is what Web-TV will look like when it comes on line this Christmas
season.
RE:
Narrow-Casting
Real
work groups with real conversations are possible on the Internet. Real
communications requires participation, two way, listening and talking;
both ways with mouths and ears and eyes, when there are more that two people
relationships happen in many ways, there are complex inter-active connections,
information sharing not a speech but a creative discussion, not a lecture
or presentation but a conversation, when SYNERGY takes over, the group
becomes more than the sum of its members. In broadcasting the group is
always less than its members.
For
the first few decades of real radio it was all narrowcasting. Radios worked
to connection remote locations, providing point to point communications;
ship to ship, ship to shore, person to person. Sarnoff (NBC) and Armstrong
developed the technology and the "radio" receiver in the early days of
"broadcasting" so one "station" could be heard by mass "audiences".
They
gave away the content to sell the sets. Some teachers and managers think
they are broadcasters - preachers presenting material to small groups or
larger audiences. Some teachers think they are group guides, advisors,
counselor and consultants, who work one to one and in active work groups
with a high level of participation.
The
"X" factory and military ( military industrial complex ) are top down broadcast
system, the "Y" human relations methods involved feedback and market research,
the "Z" class or company is true narrowcasting with active and open discussion.
The
power of the network is to allow groups to form at a distance and really
communicate not be talked at.
Specialized
journals, individualized news pages and services, cable channels are not
true narrowcasting but limited audience broadcasting.
There
is a "station" and an "listener - viewer - audience."
The
critical difference is not the targeting of content, the individualization
of pages, but two way communications, point to point. A party line is narrow
casting, in many ways so are newsgroups, mailing lists, usernets, BBS (bulletin
Boards), and what we are doing here. But.. it requires participation, two
way, both ways, many ways, inter-active relationships, not a speech but
a discussion, not a presentation but a conversation.
Subscription
Form -- Start your subscription today with this easy mail-in form!
The
Synergy Times is published monthly in an electronic format by
The
Synergy Times, Email Copies
of the SYNERGY JOURNAL
sent by request: pflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfl.rr.com
http://www.wiredbrain.net/
Peter E. Pflaum Ph.D. , Headmaster GLOBAL_VILLAGE_SCHOOLHOUSE
225 Robinson Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169-2176 (904) 428 7924 GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter - or join #synergybunch
on IRC.
Copyright
© 1996 by
The
Synergy Times. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be
reproduced or redistributed in any form without the express written permission
of the publisher.
Networthy/Notworthy
Networthy
The
flat, fast, flexable, work force Charles Handy ( Trust and the Virtual
Organization, Age of Unreason ) talks about are now possible on the web
- we become free agents, independent contractors - temporary team members
- get together to do a job - we provide web pages - site management - instruction
in the new NC ( network computer system ) - all kinds services - LOCATIONAL
INDEPENDENCE via the NC http://www.nc.com/
RE: Call for bids or partners: Venture Capital for EPCOT II
Electronic
Prototypes Clubs on-line Technology: If people can work at home or at a
remote site, the person saves commuting time and is more productive and
happier.
The
business can save major money on office space, $8,000 to $12,000 work stations,
and be free to use more temporary staff.
The
total savings can easily be 50 % over the traditional worker in a traditional
office or service. Sales, data entry, customer service, accounts, payroll
and bookkeeping, even computer systems management can be done more productively
from remote sites.
The
right question is not who can do some work away from the office, but who
really needs to come into an expensive facility to do their job.
Physical
Facilities:
The
idea of the "Home Work" club is that many people need to or rather go to
a neighborhood facility where they rent work stations.
The
"club" can be better connected and have supporting facilities - such as
scanners, printers, video conference, and the worker doesn't have to waste
time getting systems to work, they can just do their work.
We are
looking to lease space, then will franchise "
The
Club" to other facilities - schools, colleges, libraries, guest houses,
store front Internet Cafe and Offices.
Hotel
Chains: Such as Best Western, Clarion, Court Yard, Embassy Suites, Hampton
Court, Hiltons, Hyatt, Marriott, Quality, have been contacted. We are looking
to lease space in-side their Conference facilities.
The
space is used to set up work stations, and temporary office suites wired
for cable, T1, satellite or better.
The
advantage to a hotel chain is the increase in remote conference facilities
and in-room services for computer connections. It's like having Cable Movies
but in addition attracts new business from travelers wanting to do "home
work" and locals who can do their work without going to the office.
Communications:
We are looking for contracts to provide the Links.
AT&T,
MCI/BT, Sprint, Compuserve, AOL, Tynet, et al., provide network communications.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
HOW TO
AVOID BEING BOILED ALIVE
A
paper presented at
The
Future of the Office seminar,
held at the Institute of Directors, May
12th 1995.
Robert Thompson, Research Manager, King Sturge & Co
SYNERGY
NETWORK is the place to form such groups
-
What do you need to do today - we can assemble the people to
help
:
NO OFFICE,
NO TRAVEL, NO EMPLOYEES, NO Utility bills
or
payroll just the best people to do a job NOW, and maybe some of the same
group or others to do another job -
WHAT DO
YOU NEED DONE TODAY
RE:
Punctuated
Equilibrium - PC revolution II How to survive ?
The
recruits to a tough training program are traditionally told to "Look to
the right, look to the left, one of you won't be here next year." Sixty
five million years ago, at the annual meeting of the Dinosaurs /IBM/MS/PC
Productions Inc. they heard a talk by the current management guru about
becoming small, fast and furry.
They
were told, their survival depended on their ability to adapt to the rapid
changes in their global environment.
The
huge Dinosaurs looked at each other and wondered how they were going to
change from large, cold blooded reptiles to mammals.
The
motivational speaker suggested "visualization".
They
should relax and imagine "in their minds" eye that they were small, fast
and furry. If they had a "positive" attitude nothing was impossible. It
didn't work.
Almost
all species that ever existed are extinct.
Human,
as all creatures large and small ( except maybe insects ) are not biologically
designed for rapid change. What happens is mass extinctions.
The
space ( niches ) made by short periods of extinctions are then slowly filled
( somewhat at random ) by the survivors. Species survive by geographic
dispersion and innate variety.
How
to survive the mass extinction that NC's will cause among PC 's or how
to become very small, very fast and very furry.
The
high ground is an expanded vision of the ISP ( Internet Service Provider
) and this will happen a order of magnitude faster than most people think.
RE:
EPCOT II: Electronic Prototype
Community On-line Technology
MS/GE/NBC,
ATT, MCI/BT, Oracle/Netscape/Sun - ( and others ) evolve and create new
networks of low orbit satellites, earth stations, transponders, cells,
wires, cables, something like the NSA/DOD and Navy global communications
systems. For big organizations the systems are almost in place, for middle
size companies they are serviced from "EPCOT II Club Houses ", and individual
consumers on a ad hoc basis using AS phone modem ( or digital connection
to replace the analog )s, cable, dishes, microwaves and what ever sort
of works.
The
earth stations are all purpose servers using object management multi- channel
programs to provide complete on-line services. (IIOP)
So you
can do a lot of things from almost anywhere. EPCOT II is a set of franchise
EPCOT II clubs offering work station cubicles to office suites with T3
satellite up links. Within their zone they are a quality Internet Service
Provider ( ISP ) for the big organization and individual users. People
can work on the road or at home, so they can live in some very nice places.
The
current market targets are places where there is already a high density
of high tech users.
The
idea is "synergy" shared resources rather than stand alone systems.
The
idea is "plug and play" turn-key utilities rather than complex on-site
equipment and operations. Larry ( Oracle ) has it about right but is a
little possessive, Marc (Netscape) understands the technology and Bill
(MS) who is very possessive will get on board by the end of the year.
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter -index_lobby.htm
Floor
503 & 504
HYPERTEXT
Tutors
and editors
There
is a tremendous demand for people with skills as Web editors.
We
have set up a tutor page and list for Http editors and tutors. We will
notify companies looking for http writers and artists. Set your own time
and fees. Display your work on site in this or in many other subjects
This
dream is you are on the beach , in some beautiful spot, with your lap top
and your lover, earning good money. Well with effort the dream can be real.
SOME ASSEMBLE required. You will need I-phone - netmeeting you can get
Netmeetings 2.0 2.0
even if it doesn't work all that well, it still is the most useful, you
need some experience with web pages, ftp, IRC etc.
These
are the tools of the internet trade. FIRST you need a web page. GO
TO COPY.HTM the submit it page and do it NOW!
The
full length INDEX FIRST PAGE *SYNERGY-NET
RE: Wanted:
Instructors in IIOP; Internet Inter-ORB Protocol Up to $100,000 a year.
See
what IIOP is all about
http://www.pomoco.com
based
on industry standards such as Open Database Connectivity (ODBC), Common
Object Request Broker Architecture(CORBA), and Internet Inter-ORB Protocol
(IIOP)—that provides rapid, reliable client/server data access, and enables
multi-tier distributed applications to be deployed over the Internet, intranet,
and enterprise networks. http://www.nc.com/
We can
use
GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter -index_lobby.htm
/ Floor
503 and 504, visit floor 503 for information.
Set
your own working conditions,
fees, hours
. I was thinking of small classes at $1,000 fee per student
for about 3 months, and a 80/20 instructor/synergy schools split, we do
the billing and pay most of the operational costs. Clearly everything can
be negotiated. Instructors are independent contractors.
Maybe
someone wants to offer bigger cheaper classes, someone does more private
tutoring help, the guidelines are open to creative
action. Like most things on the INTERNET, intranets and extra- nets; NC's
http://www.nc.com/ we have to make
it up as we go along. We can use newgroups, mailing lists, and newspapers
to keep current on day to day developments in the field. See newspapers
on the ForumForum.
An instructor
could do up to 12 classes a year of about 12 students each ( a minion )
= $ 10,000 a class = about $100,000 which seems right for this type of
education. If some one wanted university credit that would add 20 % to
30 % to the cost.
The
university would get $ 200 to $ 300 a students for doing registration,
transcripts and the approval for transfer credit.
TECHVISION:
IIOP
Marc Andreessen, Sr. VP of Technology
In the
last two years we've seen an amazing change in the way businesses communicate.
They've
recognized that corporate networks based on Web technology offer a powerful
way to tie together a variety of EMAIL, database, and operating system
platforms. ... ( see Forrester reports
)
A list of
NC Discussion sites http://www.nc.com/
"Networking
is an after-thought for a 15-year-old stand-alone PC system," said Ellison
of Oracle Corp. "And you still have to manage it, administer it and back
it up yourself. My mother is not going to do that, nor are most of the
people in the rest of the world. It is costing corporations and the government
$8,000 per year for each PC they own. That includes the cost of the system,
installing software, fixing problems, training, and data management."
On the
other hand, Ellison said, "
The
NC http://www.nc.com/ at Oracle is simply
a network connection device independent of displays and based on an open
architecture. If there is something wrong with it, simply throw it out
and get another one.
There
is no configuration, administration, and management." Except for a simple
operating system, all the data, applications, games, configurations, and
other information normally stored on a hard disk is stored on a network
server.
see
ORACLE and Netscape's
plan for NC ( network
computer ) http://www.nc.com/
The
next shift catalyzed by the Web will be the adoption of enterprise systems
based on distributed objects and IIOP (Internet Inter-ORB Protocol).
In a
full-service INTRANET different operating systems need to talk to each
other, Java needs to talk to C code on the back-end system, and different
applications need to communicate using open standards.
IIOP
is a standard for facilitating communication between objects, as defined
by the Object Management Group. We expect that over the next few years
IIOP will become as ubiquitous as HTTP and CGI. ...
IIOP
provides
a comprehensive system through which objects can request services from
one another across the wide variety of platforms or database systems they're
built on.
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
REALLY
Hot site
with
lots of examples of their work
Subscription
Form
Subscription
Form
Web
Watch
Our Favorite
Web Sites of the Month
The
Merck Manual of Diagnosis and
Therapy
This site offers registered users (it's free) medical information describing
symptoms, common clinical procedures, laboratory tests, and virtually all
the disorders that a general internist might encounter.
The
Manual has been a standard resource among medical professionals for years,
and the Internet version also serves that same purpose. It makes for informative
and interesting reading for the layperson, too, and is likely to be of
value to patients and their families as well as to physicians.
The
Mother of all Classified Links It sounds like a joke, but it certainly
isn't. This site contains links to 410 classified ad sites on the Net,
some free and some not. Whether you plan on placing your own ad or are
looking for the match to the mermaid table lamp Aunt Wanda left you, the
site is a great starting point. In addition, they offer advice about writing
effective ads, have a chat room to discuss marketing and advertising with
other users, and offer the service of keeping you informed by email of
new advertising opportunities on the Net. Other services and links are
provided and well worth the browse.
Marko's
WWW Cube Marko Riedel has created an online representation of Rubic's
cube which takes solving this clever puzzle to a new level. Once users
get a sense of the language of this site, they are faced with an challenging,
and entertaining task.
Charles
Schwab Quicken users will find Schwab Exporter, a free application
that may be downloaded from the Charles Schwab site, to be a useful tool
for directly transferring investment information into their Quicken based
accounts. Schwab Exported is designed to move data formatted in both StreetSmart
and e.Schwab.
Subscription
Form
Cyberian
Hints and Tricks
How to
use "whois" to find people and companies on the Net and Registering your
own Domain Name
Last
October, we provided readers with information about registering a domain
name in the United States. As more and more people become involved with
the Internet, we thought it wise to offer domain name registration information
again. This time, we also give instruction on finding out more about existing
domains. Generally speaking, each country has a central repository of domain
names. In the United States, that repository is the
InterNIC,
a cooperative effort between AT&T and Network Solutions, Inc. (NSI).
In this article, we give instructions about registering and researching
domains through the InterNIC. While this is specific to the United States,
policies generally do not differ from country to country, and it is also
possible for users in other countries to register their domains in the
United States.
What is
a domain name?
Think
of a domain name a computer's address on the Internet. Domain names are
of the form xx.xx.xx.xx in which each xx is a word or group of symbols
from the ASCII character set (some characters, like
@ and !, are excluded).
They
correspond to a unique, numeric (Internet Protocol) IP address. For example,
consider www.Synergy.com.
There
are three components to this name separated by periods, or "dots."
The
first is www, or the host name of the computer. This is a subdomain
name and does not need to be registered.
The
second component is Synergy. This is called the second-level domain
name, and is the name that is registered with the InterNIC.
The
last component is com, and is called the top-level domain name.
The
top-level domain name describes the type of organization or individual
who owns the second-level domain name. For example, com indicates U.S.
commercial entities, whereas gov stands for government agencies,
edu for
educational institutions, net for entities related to Internet infrastructures,
and org for organizations that do no fit into other categories. Countries
also have domains and possible subdomains. Examples include uk for the
United Kingdom, au for Australia,
de for Germany, fr for France, ca for
Canada, and
su for Russia.
The
InterNIC is the central repository for names that have one of the following
top-level domain names: org, net,
edu, gov, and com.
Each
domain name corresponds to a numeric IP address.
These
addresses are maintained in a set of databases called the Domain Name System,
or DNS, distributed through a number of servers throughout the world. DNSperforms
the function of translating the word address you type in, like
www.Synergy.com,
into its numeric IP address. Each component of the word address corresponds
to a number in the IP address, so www.Synergy.comand www.Synergy.net
would actually be different addresses.
"whois":
Learning more about a specific domain
Every
time you visit a site on the Web or FTP a file, you visit a domain. Every
time you receive email from someone, it originates from a domain. Let's
say you receive an email message from someone or visit a site sponsored
by a company you would like to learn more about. You can learn more about
people and companies through "whois",
a service offered by the InterNIC. "Whois" allows you to find email and
postal addresses, and telephone numbers, of those who have registered with
the InterNIC. You can also determine who provides name service to the domain
in question (each domain in the United States must provide two entities
with unique IP addresses that will support the domain being registered).
For
example, say you received a message from eg@example.org. Using the "whois"
facility, you can find out who the contact is for example.org, and might
also be able to receive information about "eg", too. Note that you don't
need a Web page to have a domain name. Through the "whois" facility, you
can learn more about people, domains, hosts, networks and organizations.
The
InterNIC provides a thorough tutorial
in using "whois", and it is well worth the read.
How do
I register a domain name?
To
ensure that each domain name is unique and formally assigned a numeric
address to the name, each country follows procedures for registering names
in a central location. As mentioned above, in the U.S., the central repository
of domain names is maintained by the InterNIC
(a.k.a. the NIC). Registration services are provided by Network Solutions,
Inc. (NSI). While the remainder of this article will address the policies
and procedures of NSI with respect to U.S. domain name registration, registration
procedures in other countries are similar. Entities outside of the United
States can also register their domains in the U.S. if they wish.
If you
plan to register your own domain, you will need to file your information
and fee with the InterNIC in the United States or its foreign equivalent,
and find someone who will provide you with domain name service (many Internet
Service Providers will do so). Following is more information about establishing
a domain name.
To register
a domain in the United States, start by visiting the InterNIC, which is
the central repository for all domain names ending in com, edu, gov, org
and net. Before you start, you must determine that the doamain name you
want is not yet taken. You may do this through the "whois"
facility. (Note: To meet increasing demand, the number of high-level domains
is growing, and many, like il.us for Illinois and ny.us for New York, are
specific to individual states. If you wish to register the name mumble.com
but find it is taken, you may want to try something like mumble.il.us.)
Follow the menus to go to the registration templates. Here you will find
a form for registering your domain name. Registration forms are available
in plain text and for forms capable browsers. A thorough review of what
is involved in filling out the form is provided by the InterNIC in their
Frequently
Asked Questions page.
The
domain name registration form has 9 sections, outlined below. Once complete,
the form should be sent to hostmaster@internic.net.
You will receive an automated response containing a tracking number so
you can inquire about your application's progress.
Users
with forms-capable browsers (such as Netscape) can fill out the
application
form online. Help pages are linked to each section to clear up any
questions. Plain text forms
are also available.
Section
0: Here you will want to indicate that yours is a new registration and
provide a brief statement about why you want a domain name.
Section
1 asks the purpose of the registration. In your own words, you tell why
you are establishing a domain. Your answers in this section will determine
what type of top-level domain name (com,org, net, etc...) you have.
SBections
2 through 6 are for listing basic, factual information. Section 2 asks
for the complete domain name you wish to register. Enter the desired domain
name, which you should have predetermined is unique by using the "whois"
facility.
In Section
3 you will provide the postal mailing address of the organization making
the request. At this time, both individuals and companies are allowed to
register domain names.
Sections
4 through 6 are to provide contact information for your domain name.
The
NIC asks for an Administrative Contact, a Technical and Zone Contact, and
a Billing Contact.
The
Administrative Contact is a person in your organization for the NIC or
others to contact on administrative issues.
The
Technical Contact is the technical liaison for your domain and frequently
the same person as the administrative contact.
The
Billing Contact is the person whom the NIC should contact to collect the
$100 application fee and $50 annual fee. For each of these contacts, you
are asked to provide the NIC Handle.
The
handle is a code given to people registered with the InterNIC in much the
same way ham radio operators are given handles. If you don't have or don't
know if you have a handle, leave the section blank.
Sections
7 and 8 are the most complicated and most important parts of the application.
In order to register a domain name, you need to provide the names and IP
addresses of two machines to be your primary and secondary domain name
servers.
These
machines will provide the Internet routers with the location of your machine
whenever mail is sent to you or your Web site is accessed.
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
The
Revenge of the Book
By Robert
Swartz
The
Internet was supposed to make the book obsolete. Magazines and newspapers
as well were supposed to go the way of the dodo. Publisher, printer and
bookstore were supposed to be history.
The
Net offered everyone a printing press. All information would be available
with low delivery costs and most of the proceeds going to the author. Big
magazines and newspapers were supposed to be challenged by upstarts, who,
in this new medium, would turn the tables on established companies. As
IBM was bested by Microsoft, similarly
The
New York Times, Time Warner and the networks would become history.
It doesn't
look that way now.
The
prominent websites are run by major companies. Slate,
sponsored by Microsoft has gotten the most PR of any magazine on the Net.
The
major newspapers such as
The
New York Times and
The
Wall Street Journal, with complete text versions online, are hulking presences
on the net.
Their
ability to gather, edit and present content is their key. To them, the
Net is just another distribution method.
But
as to books on the Net, things are different. While most old line newspapers
are struggling to benefit economically from the net, the book publishers
are cleaning up.
There
are over 1,000 Internet books available, up from zero a few years ago.
If you go to discount chain Crown Books, their five computer bestsellers
are about Java programming language for the Net.
Something
is strange. It is reasonable to assume that all people interested in Java
have Internet access. Would it be reasonable to assume that the best way
to publish a book on Java would be on the Net? We have Adobe Acrobat, so
full text can be printed on your laser or inkjet printer at near book quality.
But the book flourishes. Why?
I think
there are a number of reasons. A book is more convenient than a screen.
You can read in your car or your bathroom. You can take it to the beach.
You can consult it while you are using your computer. It's small. It's
light. It has somewhat better typography in printed form than what you
get off your computer.
But
this does not explain everything. Those Java books are expensive -- $30
or more.
The
distribution chain has expenses. A privately published Internet book would
be a lot cheaper. One explanation is that the net is still lacks a decent
payment system.
There
is no convenient and simple way to charge via the net for content. Sure
there are secure credit cards, but we are not used to them.
The
trend at this point does not seem to be in that direction. Also, we are
used to everything being free on the Net. While $39.95 for a book is not
out of the question, we don't like to pay for things on the Net. We never
have.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
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Social
ergonomics
TIMES Sunday,
November 17, 1996 8:29:07 AM
Graphic by Kevin
Hazen
The Synergy Times
Volume 1, Number 1
Sunday, November 17,
1996 7:25:27 AM
In
this issue of
The Synergy Times:HTTP
MAIL and personal pages Pointcast,
Yahoo and Excite are close to the personal and active internet systems
we have talked about but not really seen until
LIVE.EXCITE.COM/
, this is close to the personal active internet system
we have talked about but not really seen until
NOW
EXCITE at http://live.excite.com/
RE:
Web-TV, Excite, Yahoo Personal newspages, Intermind, netangels, MARIMBA,
Pathfinder, POINTCAST, newspage, and freeloader
NEWSPAGE
AT http://www.newspage.com/
FREELOADER
AT http://www.freeloader.com/
PATHFINDER
at http://pathfinder.com/
POINTCAST
at http://www.pointcast.com
New
Netscape
Communicator
to
Include Free Content From 40+ Companies October 24, 1996, 2:33 PM EDT
Netscape
HTTP E-mail at http://form.netscape.com/cgi-bin/forms/cgi-bin/ibd_reg-x.cgi
The
web TV looks like this
ViewCall America at http://www.viewcallamerica.com/text/seeservicesf.html
and
there is INTERMIND is a service manager
and
so is NETANGELS
and freeloader,
PATHFINDER, newspage et al. All are Web TV type introduction to the web:
This is what Web-TV will look like when it comes on line this Christmas
season.
RE:
Narrow-Casting
Real
work groups with real conversations are possible on the Internet. Real
communications requires participation, two way, listening and talking;
both ways with mouths and ears and eyes, when there are more that two people
relationships happen in many ways, there are complex inter-active connections,
information sharing not a speech but a creative discussion, not a lecture
or presentation but a conversation, when SYNERGY takes over, the group
becomes more than the sum of its members. In broadcasting the group is
always less than its members.
For
the first few decades of real radio it was all narrowcasting. Radios worked
to connection remote locations, providing point to point communications;
ship to ship, ship to shore, person to person. Sarnoff (NBC) and Armstrong
developed the technology and the "radio" receiver in the early days of
"broadcasting" so one "station" could be heard by mass "audiences".
They
gave away the content to sell the sets. Some teachers and managers think
they are broadcasters - preachers presenting material to small groups or
larger audiences. Some teachers think they are group guides, advisors,
counselor and consultants, who work one to one and in active work groups
with a high level of participation.
The
"X" factory and military ( military industrial complex ) are top down broadcast
system, the "Y" human relations methods involved feedback and market research,
the "Z" class or company is true narrowcasting with active and open discussion.
The
power of the network is to allow groups to form at a distance and really
communicate not be talked at.
Specialized
journals, individualized news pages and services, cable channels are not
true narrowcasting but limited audience broadcasting.
There
is a "station" and an "listener - viewer - audience."
The
critical difference is not the targeting of content, the individualization
of pages, but two way communications, point to point. A party line is narrow
casting, in many ways so are newsgroups, mailing lists, usernets, BBS (bulletin
Boards), and what we are doing here. But.. it requires participation, two
way, both ways, many ways, inter-active relationships, not a speech but
a discussion, not a presentation but a conversation.
Subscription
Form -- Start your subscription today with this easy mail-in form!
The
Synergy Times is published monthly in an electronic format by
The
Synergy Times, Email Copies
of the SYNERGY JOURNAL
sent by request: pflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfl.rr.com
http://www.wiredbrain.net/
Peter E. Pflaum Ph.D. , Headmaster GLOBAL_VILLAGE_SCHOOLHOUSE
225 Robinson Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169-2176 (904) 428 7924 GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter - or join #synergybunch
on IRC.
Copyright
© 1996 by
The
Synergy Times. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be
reproduced or redistributed in any form without the express written permission
of the publisher.
Networthy/Notworthy
Networthy
The
flat, fast, flexable, work force Charles Handy ( Trust and the Virtual
Organization, Age of Unreason ) talks about are now possible on the web
- we become free agents, independent contractors - temporary team members
- get together to do a job - we provide web pages - site management - instruction
in the new NC ( network computer system ) - all kinds services - LOCATIONAL
INDEPENDENCE via the NC http://www.nc.com/
RE: Call for bids or partners: Venture Capital for EPCOT II
Electronic
Prototypes Clubs on-line Technology: If people can work at home or at a
remote site, the person saves commuting time and is more productive and
happier.
The
business can save major money on office space, $8,000 to $12,000 work stations,
and be free to use more temporary staff.
The
total savings can easily be 50 % over the traditional worker in a traditional
office or service. Sales, data entry, customer service, accounts, payroll
and bookkeeping, even computer systems management can be done more productively
from remote sites.
The
right question is not who can do some work away from the office, but who
really needs to come into an expensive facility to do their job.
Physical
Facilities:
The
idea of the "Home Work" club is that many people need to or rather go to
a neighborhood facility where they rent work stations.
The
"club" can be better connected and have supporting facilities - such as
scanners, printers, video conference, and the worker doesn't have to waste
time getting systems to work, they can just do their work.
We are
looking to lease space, then will franchise "
The
Club" to other facilities - schools, colleges, libraries, guest houses,
store front Internet Cafe and Offices.
Hotel
Chains: Such as Best Western, Clarion, Court Yard, Embassy Suites, Hampton
Court, Hiltons, Hyatt, Marriott, Quality, have been contacted. We are looking
to lease space in-side their Conference facilities.
The
space is used to set up work stations, and temporary office suites wired
for cable, T1, satellite or better.
The
advantage to a hotel chain is the increase in remote conference facilities
and in-room services for computer connections. It's like having Cable Movies
but in addition attracts new business from travelers wanting to do "home
work" and locals who can do their work without going to the office.
Communications:
We are looking for contracts to provide the Links.
AT&T,
MCI/BT, Sprint, Compuserve, AOL, Tynet, et al., provide network communications.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
HOW TO
AVOID BEING BOILED ALIVE
A
paper presented at
The
Future of the Office seminar,
held at the Institute of Directors, May
12th 1995.
Robert Thompson, Research Manager, King Sturge & Co
SYNERGY
NETWORK is the place to form such groups
-
What do you need to do today - we can assemble the people to
help
:
NO OFFICE,
NO TRAVEL, NO EMPLOYEES, NO Utility bills
or
payroll just the best people to do a job NOW, and maybe some of the same
group or others to do another job -
WHAT DO
YOU NEED DONE TODAY
RE:
Punctuated
Equilibrium - PC revolution II How to survive ?
The
recruits to a tough training program are traditionally told to "Look to
the right, look to the left, one of you won't be here next year." Sixty
five million years ago, at the annual meeting of the Dinosaurs /IBM/MS/PC
Productions Inc. they heard a talk by the current management guru about
becoming small, fast and furry.
They
were told, their survival depended on their ability to adapt to the rapid
changes in their global environment.
The
huge Dinosaurs looked at each other and wondered how they were going to
change from large, cold blooded reptiles to mammals.
The
motivational speaker suggested "visualization".
They
should relax and imagine "in their minds" eye that they were small, fast
and furry. If they had a "positive" attitude nothing was impossible. It
didn't work.
Almost
all species that ever existed are extinct.
Human,
as all creatures large and small ( except maybe insects ) are not biologically
designed for rapid change. What happens is mass extinctions.
The
space ( niches ) made by short periods of extinctions are then slowly filled
( somewhat at random ) by the survivors. Species survive by geographic
dispersion and innate variety.
How
to survive the mass extinction that NC's will cause among PC 's or how
to become very small, very fast and very furry.
The
high ground is an expanded vision of the ISP ( Internet Service Provider
) and this will happen a order of magnitude faster than most people think.
RE:
EPCOT II: Electronic Prototype
Community On-line Technology
MS/GE/NBC,
ATT, MCI/BT, Oracle/Netscape/Sun - ( and others ) evolve and create new
networks of low orbit satellites, earth stations, transponders, cells,
wires, cables, something like the NSA/DOD and Navy global communications
systems. For big organizations the systems are almost in place, for middle
size companies they are serviced from "EPCOT II Club Houses ", and individual
consumers on a ad hoc basis using AS phone modem ( or digital connection
to replace the analog )s, cable, dishes, microwaves and what ever sort
of works.
The
earth stations are all purpose servers using object management multi- channel
programs to provide complete on-line services. (IIOP)
So you
can do a lot of things from almost anywhere. EPCOT II is a set of franchise
EPCOT II clubs offering work station cubicles to office suites with T3
satellite up links. Within their zone they are a quality Internet Service
Provider ( ISP ) for the big organization and individual users. People
can work on the road or at home, so they can live in some very nice places.
The
current market targets are places where there is already a high density
of high tech users.
The
idea is "synergy" shared resources rather than stand alone systems.
The
idea is "plug and play" turn-key utilities rather than complex on-site
equipment and operations. Larry ( Oracle ) has it about right but is a
little possessive, Marc (Netscape) understands the technology and Bill
(MS) who is very possessive will get on board by the end of the year.
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter -index_lobby.htm
Floor
503 & 504
HYPERTEXT
Tutors
and editors
There
is a tremendous demand for people with skills as Web editors.
We
have set up a tutor page and list for Http editors and tutors. We will
notify companies looking for http writers and artists. Set your own time
and fees. Display your work on site in this or in many other subjects
This
dream is you are on the beach , in some beautiful spot, with your lap top
and your lover, earning good money. Well with effort the dream can be real.
SOME ASSEMBLE required. You will need I-phone - netmeeting you can get
Netmeetings 2.0 2.0
even if it doesn't work all that well, it still is the most useful, you
need some experience with web pages, ftp, IRC etc.
These
are the tools of the internet trade. FIRST you need a web page. GO
TO COPY.HTM the submit it page and do it NOW!
The
full length INDEX FIRST PAGE *SYNERGY-NET
RE: Wanted:
Instructors in IIOP; Internet Inter-ORB Protocol Up to $100,000 a year.
See
what IIOP is all about
http://www.pomoco.com
based
on industry standards such as Open Database Connectivity (ODBC), Common
Object Request Broker Architecture(CORBA), and Internet Inter-ORB Protocol
(IIOP)—that provides rapid, reliable client/server data access, and enables
multi-tier distributed applications to be deployed over the Internet, intranet,
and enterprise networks. http://www.nc.com/
We can
use
GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter -index_lobby.htm
/ Floor
503 and 504, visit floor 503 for information.
Set
your own working conditions,
fees, hours
. I was thinking of small classes at $1,000 fee per student
for about 3 months, and a 80/20 instructor/synergy schools split, we do
the billing and pay most of the operational costs. Clearly everything can
be negotiated. Instructors are independent contractors.
Maybe
someone wants to offer bigger cheaper classes, someone does more private
tutoring help, the guidelines are open to creative
action. Like most things on the INTERNET, intranets and extra- nets; NC's
http://www.nc.com/ we have to make
it up as we go along. We can use newgroups, mailing lists, and newspapers
to keep current on day to day developments in the field. See newspapers
on the ForumForum.
An instructor
could do up to 12 classes a year of about 12 students each ( a minion )
= $ 10,000 a class = about $100,000 which seems right for this type of
education. If some one wanted university credit that would add 20 % to
30 % to the cost.
The
university would get $ 200 to $ 300 a students for doing registration,
transcripts and the approval for transfer credit.
TECHVISION:
IIOP
Marc Andreessen, Sr. VP of Technology
In the
last two years we've seen an amazing change in the way businesses communicate.
They've
recognized that corporate networks based on Web technology offer a powerful
way to tie together a variety of EMAIL, database, and operating system
platforms. ... ( see Forrester reports
)
A list of
NC Discussion sites http://www.nc.com/
"Networking
is an after-thought for a 15-year-old stand-alone PC system," said Ellison
of Oracle Corp. "And you still have to manage it, administer it and back
it up yourself. My mother is not going to do that, nor are most of the
people in the rest of the world. It is costing corporations and the government
$8,000 per year for each PC they own. That includes the cost of the system,
installing software, fixing problems, training, and data management."
On the
other hand, Ellison said, "
The
NC http://www.nc.com/ at Oracle is simply
a network connection device independent of displays and based on an open
architecture. If there is something wrong with it, simply throw it out
and get another one.
There
is no configuration, administration, and management." Except for a simple
operating system, all the data, applications, games, configurations, and
other information normally stored on a hard disk is stored on a network
server.
see
ORACLE and Netscape's
plan for NC ( network
computer ) http://www.nc.com/
The
next shift catalyzed by the Web will be the adoption of enterprise systems
based on distributed objects and IIOP (Internet Inter-ORB Protocol).
In a
full-service INTRANET different operating systems need to talk to each
other, Java needs to talk to C code on the back-end system, and different
applications need to communicate using open standards.
IIOP
is a standard for facilitating communication between objects, as defined
by the Object Management Group. We expect that over the next few years
IIOP will become as ubiquitous as HTTP and CGI. ...
IIOP
provides
a comprehensive system through which objects can request services from
one another across the wide variety of platforms or database systems they're
built on.
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
REALLY
Hot site
with
lots of examples of their work
Subscription
Form
Subscription
Form
Web
Watch
Our Favorite
Web Sites of the Month
The
Merck Manual of Diagnosis and
Therapy
This site offers registered users (it's free) medical information describing
symptoms, common clinical procedures, laboratory tests, and virtually all
the disorders that a general internist might encounter.
The
Manual has been a standard resource among medical professionals for years,
and the Internet version also serves that same purpose. It makes for informative
and interesting reading for the layperson, too, and is likely to be of
value to patients and their families as well as to physicians.
The
Mother of all Classified Links It sounds like a joke, but it certainly
isn't. This site contains links to 410 classified ad sites on the Net,
some free and some not. Whether you plan on placing your own ad or are
looking for the match to the mermaid table lamp Aunt Wanda left you, the
site is a great starting point. In addition, they offer advice about writing
effective ads, have a chat room to discuss marketing and advertising with
other users, and offer the service of keeping you informed by email of
new advertising opportunities on the Net. Other services and links are
provided and well worth the browse.
Marko's
WWW Cube Marko Riedel has created an online representation of Rubic's
cube which takes solving this clever puzzle to a new level. Once users
get a sense of the language of this site, they are faced with an challenging,
and entertaining task.
Charles
Schwab Quicken users will find Schwab Exporter, a free application
that may be downloaded from the Charles Schwab site, to be a useful tool
for directly transferring investment information into their Quicken based
accounts. Schwab Exported is designed to move data formatted in both StreetSmart
and e.Schwab.
Subscription
Form
Cyberian
Hints and Tricks
How to
use "whois" to find people and companies on the Net and Registering your
own Domain Name
Last
October, we provided readers with information about registering a domain
name in the United States. As more and more people become involved with
the Internet, we thought it wise to offer domain name registration information
again. This time, we also give instruction on finding out more about existing
domains. Generally speaking, each country has a central repository of domain
names. In the United States, that repository is the
InterNIC,
a cooperative effort between AT&T and Network Solutions, Inc. (NSI).
In this article, we give instructions about registering and researching
domains through the InterNIC. While this is specific to the United States,
policies generally do not differ from country to country, and it is also
possible for users in other countries to register their domains in the
United States.
What is
a domain name?
Think
of a domain name a computer's address on the Internet. Domain names are
of the form xx.xx.xx.xx in which each xx is a word or group of symbols
from the ASCII character set (some characters, like
@ and !, are excluded).
They
correspond to a unique, numeric (Internet Protocol) IP address. For example,
consider www.Synergy.com.
There
are three components to this name separated by periods, or "dots."
The
first is www, or the host name of the computer. This is a subdomain
name and does not need to be registered.
The
second component is Synergy. This is called the second-level domain
name, and is the name that is registered with the InterNIC.
The
last component is com, and is called the top-level domain name.
The
top-level domain name describes the type of organization or individual
who owns the second-level domain name. For example, com indicates U.S.
commercial entities, whereas gov stands for government agencies,
edu for
educational institutions, net for entities related to Internet infrastructures,
and org for organizations that do no fit into other categories. Countries
also have domains and possible subdomains. Examples include uk for the
United Kingdom, au for Australia,
de for Germany, fr for France, ca for
Canada, and
su for Russia.
The
InterNIC is the central repository for names that have one of the following
top-level domain names: org, net,
edu, gov, and com.
Each
domain name corresponds to a numeric IP address.
These
addresses are maintained in a set of databases called the Domain Name System,
or DNS, distributed through a number of servers throughout the world. DNSperforms
the function of translating the word address you type in, like
www.Synergy.com,
into its numeric IP address. Each component of the word address corresponds
to a number in the IP address, so www.Synergy.comand www.Synergy.net
would actually be different addresses.
"whois":
Learning more about a specific domain
Every
time you visit a site on the Web or FTP a file, you visit a domain. Every
time you receive email from someone, it originates from a domain. Let's
say you receive an email message from someone or visit a site sponsored
by a company you would like to learn more about. You can learn more about
people and companies through "whois",
a service offered by the InterNIC. "Whois" allows you to find email and
postal addresses, and telephone numbers, of those who have registered with
the InterNIC. You can also determine who provides name service to the domain
in question (each domain in the United States must provide two entities
with unique IP addresses that will support the domain being registered).
For
example, say you received a message from eg@example.org. Using the "whois"
facility, you can find out who the contact is for example.org, and might
also be able to receive information about "eg", too. Note that you don't
need a Web page to have a domain name. Through the "whois" facility, you
can learn more about people, domains, hosts, networks and organizations.
The
InterNIC provides a thorough tutorial
in using "whois", and it is well worth the read.
How do
I register a domain name?
To
ensure that each domain name is unique and formally assigned a numeric
address to the name, each country follows procedures for registering names
in a central location. As mentioned above, in the U.S., the central repository
of domain names is maintained by the InterNIC
(a.k.a. the NIC). Registration services are provided by Network Solutions,
Inc. (NSI). While the remainder of this article will address the policies
and procedures of NSI with respect to U.S. domain name registration, registration
procedures in other countries are similar. Entities outside of the United
States can also register their domains in the U.S. if they wish.
If you
plan to register your own domain, you will need to file your information
and fee with the InterNIC in the United States or its foreign equivalent,
and find someone who will provide you with domain name service (many Internet
Service Providers will do so). Following is more information about establishing
a domain name.
To register
a domain in the United States, start by visiting the InterNIC, which is
the central repository for all domain names ending in com, edu, gov, org
and net. Before you start, you must determine that the doamain name you
want is not yet taken. You may do this through the "whois"
facility. (Note: To meet increasing demand, the number of high-level domains
is growing, and many, like il.us for Illinois and ny.us for New York, are
specific to individual states. If you wish to register the name mumble.com
but find it is taken, you may want to try something like mumble.il.us.)
Follow the menus to go to the registration templates. Here you will find
a form for registering your domain name. Registration forms are available
in plain text and for forms capable browsers. A thorough review of what
is involved in filling out the form is provided by the InterNIC in their
Frequently
Asked Questions page.
The
domain name registration form has 9 sections, outlined below. Once complete,
the form should be sent to hostmaster@internic.net.
You will receive an automated response containing a tracking number so
you can inquire about your application's progress.
Users
with forms-capable browsers (such as Netscape) can fill out the
application
form online. Help pages are linked to each section to clear up any
questions. Plain text forms
are also available.
Section
0: Here you will want to indicate that yours is a new registration and
provide a brief statement about why you want a domain name.
Section
1 asks the purpose of the registration. In your own words, you tell why
you are establishing a domain. Your answers in this section will determine
what type of top-level domain name (com,org, net, etc...) you have.
SBections
2 through 6 are for listing basic, factual information. Section 2 asks
for the complete domain name you wish to register. Enter the desired domain
name, which you should have predetermined is unique by using the "whois"
facility.
In Section
3 you will provide the postal mailing address of the organization making
the request. At this time, both individuals and companies are allowed to
register domain names.
Sections
4 through 6 are to provide contact information for your domain name.
The
NIC asks for an Administrative Contact, a Technical and Zone Contact, and
a Billing Contact.
The
Administrative Contact is a person in your organization for the NIC or
others to contact on administrative issues.
The
Technical Contact is the technical liaison for your domain and frequently
the same person as the administrative contact.
The
Billing Contact is the person whom the NIC should contact to collect the
$100 application fee and $50 annual fee. For each of these contacts, you
are asked to provide the NIC Handle.
The
handle is a code given to people registered with the InterNIC in much the
same way ham radio operators are given handles. If you don't have or don't
know if you have a handle, leave the section blank.
Sections
7 and 8 are the most complicated and most important parts of the application.
In order to register a domain name, you need to provide the names and IP
addresses of two machines to be your primary and secondary domain name
servers.
These
machines will provide the Internet routers with the location of your machine
whenever mail is sent to you or your Web site is accessed.
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
The
Revenge of the Book
By Robert
Swartz
The
Internet was supposed to make the book obsolete. Magazines and newspapers
as well were supposed to go the way of the dodo. Publisher, printer and
bookstore were supposed to be history.
The
Net offered everyone a printing press. All information would be available
with low delivery costs and most of the proceeds going to the author. Big
magazines and newspapers were supposed to be challenged by upstarts, who,
in this new medium, would turn the tables on established companies. As
IBM was bested by Microsoft, similarly
The
New York Times, Time Warner and the networks would become history.
It doesn't
look that way now.
The
prominent websites are run by major companies. Slate,
sponsored by Microsoft has gotten the most PR of any magazine on the Net.
The
major newspapers such as
The
New York Times and
The
Wall Street Journal, with complete text versions online, are hulking presences
on the net.
Their
ability to gather, edit and present content is their key. To them, the
Net is just another distribution method.
But
as to books on the Net, things are different. While most old line newspapers
are struggling to benefit economically from the net, the book publishers
are cleaning up.
There
are over 1,000 Internet books available, up from zero a few years ago.
If you go to discount chain Crown Books, their five computer bestsellers
are about Java programming language for the Net.
Something
is strange. It is reasonable to assume that all people interested in Java
have Internet access. Would it be reasonable to assume that the best way
to publish a book on Java would be on the Net? We have Adobe Acrobat, so
full text can be printed on your laser or inkjet printer at near book quality.
But the book flourishes. Why?
I think
there are a number of reasons. A book is more convenient than a screen.
You can read in your car or your bathroom. You can take it to the beach.
You can consult it while you are using your computer. It's small. It's
light. It has somewhat better typography in printed form than what you
get off your computer.
But
this does not explain everything. Those Java books are expensive -- $30
or more.
The
distribution chain has expenses. A privately published Internet book would
be a lot cheaper. One explanation is that the net is still lacks a decent
payment system.
There
is no convenient and simple way to charge via the net for content. Sure
there are secure credit cards, but we are not used to them.
The
trend at this point does not seem to be in that direction. Also, we are
used to everything being free on the Net. While $39.95 for a book is not
out of the question, we don't like to pay for things on the Net. We never
have.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
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TIMES Sunday,
November 17, 1996 8:29:07 AM
The Synergy Times
Volume 1, Number 1
Sunday, November 17,
1996 7:25:27 AM
In
this issue of
The Synergy Times:HTTP
MAIL and personal pages Pointcast,
Yahoo and Excite are close to the personal and active internet systems
we have talked about but not really seen until
LIVE.EXCITE.COM/
, this is close to the personal active internet system
we have talked about but not really seen until
NOW
EXCITE at http://live.excite.com/
RE:
Web-TV, Excite, Yahoo Personal newspages, Intermind, netangels, MARIMBA,
Pathfinder, POINTCAST, newspage, and freeloader
NEWSPAGE
AT http://www.newspage.com/
FREELOADER
AT http://www.freeloader.com/
PATHFINDER
at http://pathfinder.com/
POINTCAST
at http://www.pointcast.com
New
Netscape
Communicator
to
Include Free Content From 40+ Companies October 24, 1996, 2:33 PM EDT
Netscape
HTTP E-mail at http://form.netscape.com/cgi-bin/forms/cgi-bin/ibd_reg-x.cgi
The
web TV looks like this
ViewCall America at http://www.viewcallamerica.com/text/seeservicesf.html
and
there is INTERMIND is a service manager
and
so is NETANGELS
and freeloader,
PATHFINDER, newspage et al. All are Web TV type introduction to the web:
This is what Web-TV will look like when it comes on line this Christmas
season.
RE:
Narrow-Casting
Real
work groups with real conversations are possible on the Internet. Real
communications requires participation, two way, listening and talking;
both ways with mouths and ears and eyes, when there are more that two people
relationships happen in many ways, there are complex inter-active connections,
information sharing not a speech but a creative discussion, not a lecture
or presentation but a conversation, when SYNERGY takes over, the group
becomes more than the sum of its members. In broadcasting the group is
always less than its members.
For
the first few decades of real radio it was all narrowcasting. Radios worked
to connection remote locations, providing point to point communications;
ship to ship, ship to shore, person to person. Sarnoff (NBC) and Armstrong
developed the technology and the "radio" receiver in the early days of
"broadcasting" so one "station" could be heard by mass "audiences".
They
gave away the content to sell the sets. Some teachers and managers think
they are broadcasters - preachers presenting material to small groups or
larger audiences. Some teachers think they are group guides, advisors,
counselor and consultants, who work one to one and in active work groups
with a high level of participation.
The
"X" factory and military ( military industrial complex ) are top down broadcast
system, the "Y" human relations methods involved feedback and market research,
the "Z" class or company is true narrowcasting with active and open discussion.
The
power of the network is to allow groups to form at a distance and really
communicate not be talked at.
Specialized
journals, individualized news pages and services, cable channels are not
true narrowcasting but limited audience broadcasting.
There
is a "station" and an "listener - viewer - audience."
The
critical difference is not the targeting of content, the individualization
of pages, but two way communications, point to point. A party line is narrow
casting, in many ways so are newsgroups, mailing lists, usernets, BBS (bulletin
Boards), and what we are doing here. But.. it requires participation, two
way, both ways, many ways, inter-active relationships, not a speech but
a discussion, not a presentation but a conversation.
Subscription
Form -- Start your subscription today with this easy mail-in form!
The
Synergy Times is published monthly in an electronic format by
The
Synergy Times, Email Copies
of the SYNERGY JOURNAL
sent by request: pflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfl.rr.com
http://www.wiredbrain.net/
Peter E. Pflaum Ph.D. , Headmaster GLOBAL_VILLAGE_SCHOOLHOUSE
225 Robinson Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169-2176 (904) 428 7924 GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter - or join #synergybunch
on IRC.
Copyright
© 1996 by
The
Synergy Times. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be
reproduced or redistributed in any form without the express written permission
of the publisher.
Networthy/Notworthy
Networthy
The
flat, fast, flexable, work force Charles Handy ( Trust and the Virtual
Organization, Age of Unreason ) talks about are now possible on the web
- we become free agents, independent contractors - temporary team members
- get together to do a job - we provide web pages - site management - instruction
in the new NC ( network computer system ) - all kinds services - LOCATIONAL
INDEPENDENCE via the NC http://www.nc.com/
RE: Call for bids or partners: Venture Capital for EPCOT II
Electronic
Prototypes Clubs on-line Technology: If people can work at home or at a
remote site, the person saves commuting time and is more productive and
happier.
The
business can save major money on office space, $8,000 to $12,000 work stations,
and be free to use more temporary staff.
The
total savings can easily be 50 % over the traditional worker in a traditional
office or service. Sales, data entry, customer service, accounts, payroll
and bookkeeping, even computer systems management can be done more productively
from remote sites.
The
right question is not who can do some work away from the office, but who
really needs to come into an expensive facility to do their job.
Physical
Facilities:
The
idea of the "Home Work" club is that many people need to or rather go to
a neighborhood facility where they rent work stations.
The
"club" can be better connected and have supporting facilities - such as
scanners, printers, video conference, and the worker doesn't have to waste
time getting systems to work, they can just do their work.
We are
looking to lease space, then will franchise "
The
Club" to other facilities - schools, colleges, libraries, guest houses,
store front Internet Cafe and Offices.
Hotel
Chains: Such as Best Western, Clarion, Court Yard, Embassy Suites, Hampton
Court, Hiltons, Hyatt, Marriott, Quality, have been contacted. We are looking
to lease space in-side their Conference facilities.
The
space is used to set up work stations, and temporary office suites wired
for cable, T1, satellite or better.
The
advantage to a hotel chain is the increase in remote conference facilities
and in-room services for computer connections. It's like having Cable Movies
but in addition attracts new business from travelers wanting to do "home
work" and locals who can do their work without going to the office.
Communications:
We are looking for contracts to provide the Links.
AT&T,
MCI/BT, Sprint, Compuserve, AOL, Tynet, et al., provide network communications.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
HOW TO
AVOID BEING BOILED ALIVE
A
paper presented at
The
Future of the Office seminar,
held at the Institute of Directors, May
12th 1995.
Robert Thompson, Research Manager, King Sturge & Co
SYNERGY
NETWORK is the place to form such groups
-
What do you need to do today - we can assemble the people to
help
:
NO OFFICE,
NO TRAVEL, NO EMPLOYEES, NO Utility bills
or
payroll just the best people to do a job NOW, and maybe some of the same
group or others to do another job -
WHAT DO
YOU NEED DONE TODAY
RE:
Punctuated
Equilibrium - PC revolution II How to survive ?
The
recruits to a tough training program are traditionally told to "Look to
the right, look to the left, one of you won't be here next year." Sixty
five million years ago, at the annual meeting of the Dinosaurs /IBM/MS/PC
Productions Inc. they heard a talk by the current management guru about
becoming small, fast and furry.
They
were told, their survival depended on their ability to adapt to the rapid
changes in their global environment.
The
huge Dinosaurs looked at each other and wondered how they were going to
change from large, cold blooded reptiles to mammals.
The
motivational speaker suggested "visualization".
They
should relax and imagine "in their minds" eye that they were small, fast
and furry. If they had a "positive" attitude nothing was impossible. It
didn't work.
Almost
all species that ever existed are extinct.
Human,
as all creatures large and small ( except maybe insects ) are not biologically
designed for rapid change. What happens is mass extinctions.
The
space ( niches ) made by short periods of extinctions are then slowly filled
( somewhat at random ) by the survivors. Species survive by geographic
dispersion and innate variety.
How
to survive the mass extinction that NC's will cause among PC 's or how
to become very small, very fast and very furry.
The
high ground is an expanded vision of the ISP ( Internet Service Provider
) and this will happen a order of magnitude faster than most people think.
RE:
EPCOT II: Electronic Prototype
Community On-line Technology
MS/GE/NBC,
ATT, MCI/BT, Oracle/Netscape/Sun - ( and others ) evolve and create new
networks of low orbit satellites, earth stations, transponders, cells,
wires, cables, something like the NSA/DOD and Navy global communications
systems. For big organizations the systems are almost in place, for middle
size companies they are serviced from "EPCOT II Club Houses ", and individual
consumers on a ad hoc basis using AS phone modem ( or digital connection
to replace the analog )s, cable, dishes, microwaves and what ever sort
of works.
The
earth stations are all purpose servers using object management multi- channel
programs to provide complete on-line services. (IIOP)
So you
can do a lot of things from almost anywhere. EPCOT II is a set of franchise
EPCOT II clubs offering work station cubicles to office suites with T3
satellite up links. Within their zone they are a quality Internet Service
Provider ( ISP ) for the big organization and individual users. People
can work on the road or at home, so they can live in some very nice places.
The
current market targets are places where there is already a high density
of high tech users.
The
idea is "synergy" shared resources rather than stand alone systems.
The
idea is "plug and play" turn-key utilities rather than complex on-site
equipment and operations. Larry ( Oracle ) has it about right but is a
little possessive, Marc (Netscape) understands the technology and Bill
(MS) who is very possessive will get on board by the end of the year.
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter -index_lobby.htm
Floor
503 & 504
HYPERTEXT
Tutors
and editors
There
is a tremendous demand for people with skills as Web editors.
We
have set up a tutor page and list for Http editors and tutors. We will
notify companies looking for http writers and artists. Set your own time
and fees. Display your work on site in this or in many other subjects
This
dream is you are on the beach , in some beautiful spot, with your lap top
and your lover, earning good money. Well with effort the dream can be real.
SOME ASSEMBLE required. You will need I-phone - netmeeting you can get
Netmeetings 2.0 2.0
even if it doesn't work all that well, it still is the most useful, you
need some experience with web pages, ftp, IRC etc.
These
are the tools of the internet trade. FIRST you need a web page. GO
TO COPY.HTM the submit it page and do it NOW!
The
full length INDEX FIRST PAGE *SYNERGY-NET
RE: Wanted:
Instructors in IIOP; Internet Inter-ORB Protocol Up to $100,000 a year.
See
what IIOP is all about
http://www.pomoco.com
based
on industry standards such as Open Database Connectivity (ODBC), Common
Object Request Broker Architecture(CORBA), and Internet Inter-ORB Protocol
(IIOP)—that provides rapid, reliable client/server data access, and enables
multi-tier distributed applications to be deployed over the Internet, intranet,
and enterprise networks. http://www.nc.com/
We can
use
GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter -index_lobby.htm
/ Floor
503 and 504, visit floor 503 for information.
Set
your own working conditions,
fees, hours
. I was thinking of small classes at $1,000 fee per student
for about 3 months, and a 80/20 instructor/synergy schools split, we do
the billing and pay most of the operational costs. Clearly everything can
be negotiated. Instructors are independent contractors.
Maybe
someone wants to offer bigger cheaper classes, someone does more private
tutoring help, the guidelines are open to creative
action. Like most things on the INTERNET, intranets and extra- nets; NC's
http://www.nc.com/ we have to make
it up as we go along. We can use newgroups, mailing lists, and newspapers
to keep current on day to day developments in the field. See newspapers
on the ForumForum.
An instructor
could do up to 12 classes a year of about 12 students each ( a minion )
= $ 10,000 a class = about $100,000 which seems right for this type of
education. If some one wanted university credit that would add 20 % to
30 % to the cost.
The
university would get $ 200 to $ 300 a students for doing registration,
transcripts and the approval for transfer credit.
TECHVISION:
IIOP
Marc Andreessen, Sr. VP of Technology
In the
last two years we've seen an amazing change in the way businesses communicate.
They've
recognized that corporate networks based on Web technology offer a powerful
way to tie together a variety of EMAIL, database, and operating system
platforms. ... ( see Forrester reports
)
A list of
NC Discussion sites http://www.nc.com/
"Networking
is an after-thought for a 15-year-old stand-alone PC system," said Ellison
of Oracle Corp. "And you still have to manage it, administer it and back
it up yourself. My mother is not going to do that, nor are most of the
people in the rest of the world. It is costing corporations and the government
$8,000 per year for each PC they own. That includes the cost of the system,
installing software, fixing problems, training, and data management."
On the
other hand, Ellison said, "
The
NC http://www.nc.com/ at Oracle is simply
a network connection device independent of displays and based on an open
architecture. If there is something wrong with it, simply throw it out
and get another one.
There
is no configuration, administration, and management." Except for a simple
operating system, all the data, applications, games, configurations, and
other information normally stored on a hard disk is stored on a network
server.
see
ORACLE and Netscape's
plan for NC ( network
computer ) http://www.nc.com/
The
next shift catalyzed by the Web will be the adoption of enterprise systems
based on distributed objects and IIOP (Internet Inter-ORB Protocol).
In a
full-service INTRANET different operating systems need to talk to each
other, Java needs to talk to C code on the back-end system, and different
applications need to communicate using open standards.
IIOP
is a standard for facilitating communication between objects, as defined
by the Object Management Group. We expect that over the next few years
IIOP will become as ubiquitous as HTTP and CGI. ...
IIOP
provides
a comprehensive system through which objects can request services from
one another across the wide variety of platforms or database systems they're
built on.
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
REALLY
Hot site
with
lots of examples of their work
Subscription
Form
Subscription
Form
Web
Watch
Our Favorite
Web Sites of the Month
The
Merck Manual of Diagnosis and
Therapy
This site offers registered users (it's free) medical information describing
symptoms, common clinical procedures, laboratory tests, and virtually all
the disorders that a general internist might encounter.
The
Manual has been a standard resource among medical professionals for years,
and the Internet version also serves that same purpose. It makes for informative
and interesting reading for the layperson, too, and is likely to be of
value to patients and their families as well as to physicians.
The
Mother of all Classified Links It sounds like a joke, but it certainly
isn't. This site contains links to 410 classified ad sites on the Net,
some free and some not. Whether you plan on placing your own ad or are
looking for the match to the mermaid table lamp Aunt Wanda left you, the
site is a great starting point. In addition, they offer advice about writing
effective ads, have a chat room to discuss marketing and advertising with
other users, and offer the service of keeping you informed by email of
new advertising opportunities on the Net. Other services and links are
provided and well worth the browse.
Marko's
WWW Cube Marko Riedel has created an online representation of Rubic's
cube which takes solving this clever puzzle to a new level. Once users
get a sense of the language of this site, they are faced with an challenging,
and entertaining task.
Charles
Schwab Quicken users will find Schwab Exporter, a free application
that may be downloaded from the Charles Schwab site, to be a useful tool
for directly transferring investment information into their Quicken based
accounts. Schwab Exported is designed to move data formatted in both StreetSmart
and e.Schwab.
Subscription
Form
Cyberian
Hints and Tricks
How to
use "whois" to find people and companies on the Net and Registering your
own Domain Name
Last
October, we provided readers with information about registering a domain
name in the United States. As more and more people become involved with
the Internet, we thought it wise to offer domain name registration information
again. This time, we also give instruction on finding out more about existing
domains. Generally speaking, each country has a central repository of domain
names. In the United States, that repository is the
InterNIC,
a cooperative effort between AT&T and Network Solutions, Inc. (NSI).
In this article, we give instructions about registering and researching
domains through the InterNIC. While this is specific to the United States,
policies generally do not differ from country to country, and it is also
possible for users in other countries to register their domains in the
United States.
What is
a domain name?
Think
of a domain name a computer's address on the Internet. Domain names are
of the form xx.xx.xx.xx in which each xx is a word or group of symbols
from the ASCII character set (some characters, like
@ and !, are excluded).
They
correspond to a unique, numeric (Internet Protocol) IP address. For example,
consider www.Synergy.com.
There
are three components to this name separated by periods, or "dots."
The
first is www, or the host name of the computer. This is a subdomain
name and does not need to be registered.
The
second component is Synergy. This is called the second-level domain
name, and is the name that is registered with the InterNIC.
The
last component is com, and is called the top-level domain name.
The
top-level domain name describes the type of organization or individual
who owns the second-level domain name. For example, com indicates U.S.
commercial entities, whereas gov stands for government agencies,
edu for
educational institutions, net for entities related to Internet infrastructures,
and org for organizations that do no fit into other categories. Countries
also have domains and possible subdomains. Examples include uk for the
United Kingdom, au for Australia,
de for Germany, fr for France, ca for
Canada, and
su for Russia.
The
InterNIC is the central repository for names that have one of the following
top-level domain names: org, net,
edu, gov, and com.
Each
domain name corresponds to a numeric IP address.
These
addresses are maintained in a set of databases called the Domain Name System,
or DNS, distributed through a number of servers throughout the world. DNSperforms
the function of translating the word address you type in, like
www.Synergy.com,
into its numeric IP address. Each component of the word address corresponds
to a number in the IP address, so www.Synergy.comand www.Synergy.net
would actually be different addresses.
"whois":
Learning more about a specific domain
Every
time you visit a site on the Web or FTP a file, you visit a domain. Every
time you receive email from someone, it originates from a domain. Let's
say you receive an email message from someone or visit a site sponsored
by a company you would like to learn more about. You can learn more about
people and companies through "whois",
a service offered by the InterNIC. "Whois" allows you to find email and
postal addresses, and telephone numbers, of those who have registered with
the InterNIC. You can also determine who provides name service to the domain
in question (each domain in the United States must provide two entities
with unique IP addresses that will support the domain being registered).
For
example, say you received a message from eg@example.org. Using the "whois"
facility, you can find out who the contact is for example.org, and might
also be able to receive information about "eg", too. Note that you don't
need a Web page to have a domain name. Through the "whois" facility, you
can learn more about people, domains, hosts, networks and organizations.
The
InterNIC provides a thorough tutorial
in using "whois", and it is well worth the read.
How do
I register a domain name?
To
ensure that each domain name is unique and formally assigned a numeric
address to the name, each country follows procedures for registering names
in a central location. As mentioned above, in the U.S., the central repository
of domain names is maintained by the InterNIC
(a.k.a. the NIC). Registration services are provided by Network Solutions,
Inc. (NSI). While the remainder of this article will address the policies
and procedures of NSI with respect to U.S. domain name registration, registration
procedures in other countries are similar. Entities outside of the United
States can also register their domains in the U.S. if they wish.
If you
plan to register your own domain, you will need to file your information
and fee with the InterNIC in the United States or its foreign equivalent,
and find someone who will provide you with domain name service (many Internet
Service Providers will do so). Following is more information about establishing
a domain name.
To register
a domain in the United States, start by visiting the InterNIC, which is
the central repository for all domain names ending in com, edu, gov, org
and net. Before you start, you must determine that the doamain name you
want is not yet taken. You may do this through the "whois"
facility. (Note: To meet increasing demand, the number of high-level domains
is growing, and many, like il.us for Illinois and ny.us for New York, are
specific to individual states. If you wish to register the name mumble.com
but find it is taken, you may want to try something like mumble.il.us.)
Follow the menus to go to the registration templates. Here you will find
a form for registering your domain name. Registration forms are available
in plain text and for forms capable browsers. A thorough review of what
is involved in filling out the form is provided by the InterNIC in their
Frequently
Asked Questions page.
The
domain name registration form has 9 sections, outlined below. Once complete,
the form should be sent to hostmaster@internic.net.
You will receive an automated response containing a tracking number so
you can inquire about your application's progress.
Users
with forms-capable browsers (such as Netscape) can fill out the
application
form online. Help pages are linked to each section to clear up any
questions. Plain text forms
are also available.
Section
0: Here you will want to indicate that yours is a new registration and
provide a brief statement about why you want a domain name.
Section
1 asks the purpose of the registration. In your own words, you tell why
you are establishing a domain. Your answers in this section will determine
what type of top-level domain name (com,org, net, etc...) you have.
SBections
2 through 6 are for listing basic, factual information. Section 2 asks
for the complete domain name you wish to register. Enter the desired domain
name, which you should have predetermined is unique by using the "whois"
facility.
In Section
3 you will provide the postal mailing address of the organization making
the request. At this time, both individuals and companies are allowed to
register domain names.
Sections
4 through 6 are to provide contact information for your domain name.
The
NIC asks for an Administrative Contact, a Technical and Zone Contact, and
a Billing Contact.
The
Administrative Contact is a person in your organization for the NIC or
others to contact on administrative issues.
The
Technical Contact is the technical liaison for your domain and frequently
the same person as the administrative contact.
The
Billing Contact is the person whom the NIC should contact to collect the
$100 application fee and $50 annual fee. For each of these contacts, you
are asked to provide the NIC Handle.
The
handle is a code given to people registered with the InterNIC in much the
same way ham radio operators are given handles. If you don't have or don't
know if you have a handle, leave the section blank.
Sections
7 and 8 are the most complicated and most important parts of the application.
In order to register a domain name, you need to provide the names and IP
addresses of two machines to be your primary and secondary domain name
servers.
These
machines will provide the Internet routers with the location of your machine
whenever mail is sent to you or your Web site is accessed.
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
The
Revenge of the Book
By Robert
Swartz
The
Internet was supposed to make the book obsolete. Magazines and newspapers
as well were supposed to go the way of the dodo. Publisher, printer and
bookstore were supposed to be history.
The
Net offered everyone a printing press. All information would be available
with low delivery costs and most of the proceeds going to the author. Big
magazines and newspapers were supposed to be challenged by upstarts, who,
in this new medium, would turn the tables on established companies. As
IBM was bested by Microsoft, similarly
The
New York Times, Time Warner and the networks would become history.
It doesn't
look that way now.
The
prominent websites are run by major companies. Slate,
sponsored by Microsoft has gotten the most PR of any magazine on the Net.
The
major newspapers such as
The
New York Times and
The
Wall Street Journal, with complete text versions online, are hulking presences
on the net.
Their
ability to gather, edit and present content is their key. To them, the
Net is just another distribution method.
But
as to books on the Net, things are different. While most old line newspapers
are struggling to benefit economically from the net, the book publishers
are cleaning up.
There
are over 1,000 Internet books available, up from zero a few years ago.
If you go to discount chain Crown Books, their five computer bestsellers
are about Java programming language for the Net.
Something
is strange. It is reasonable to assume that all people interested in Java
have Internet access. Would it be reasonable to assume that the best way
to publish a book on Java would be on the Net? We have Adobe Acrobat, so
full text can be printed on your laser or inkjet printer at near book quality.
But the book flourishes. Why?
I think
there are a number of reasons. A book is more convenient than a screen.
You can read in your car or your bathroom. You can take it to the beach.
You can consult it while you are using your computer. It's small. It's
light. It has somewhat better typography in printed form than what you
get off your computer.
But
this does not explain everything. Those Java books are expensive -- $30
or more.
The
distribution chain has expenses. A privately published Internet book would
be a lot cheaper. One explanation is that the net is still lacks a decent
payment system.
There
is no convenient and simple way to charge via the net for content. Sure
there are secure credit cards, but we are not used to them.
The
trend at this point does not seem to be in that direction. Also, we are
used to everything being free on the Net. While $39.95 for a book is not
out of the question, we don't like to pay for things on the Net. We never
have.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
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Volume 1, Number 1
Sunday, November 17,
1996 7:25:27 AM
In
this issue of
The Synergy Times:HTTP
MAIL and personal pages Pointcast,
Yahoo and Excite are close to the personal and active internet systems
we have talked about but not really seen until
LIVE.EXCITE.COM/
, this is close to the personal active internet system
we have talked about but not really seen until
NOW
EXCITE at http://live.excite.com/
RE:
Web-TV, Excite, Yahoo Personal newspages, Intermind, netangels, MARIMBA,
Pathfinder, POINTCAST, newspage, and freeloader
NEWSPAGE
AT http://www.newspage.com/
FREELOADER
AT http://www.freeloader.com/
PATHFINDER
at http://pathfinder.com/
POINTCAST
at http://www.pointcast.com
New
Netscape
Communicator
to
Include Free Content From 40+ Companies October 24, 1996, 2:33 PM EDT
Netscape
HTTP E-mail at http://form.netscape.com/cgi-bin/forms/cgi-bin/ibd_reg-x.cgi
The
web TV looks like this
ViewCall America at http://www.viewcallamerica.com/text/seeservicesf.html
and
there is INTERMIND is a service manager
and
so is NETANGELS
and freeloader,
PATHFINDER, newspage et al. All are Web TV type introduction to the web:
This is what Web-TV will look like when it comes on line this Christmas
season.
RE:
Narrow-Casting
Real
work groups with real conversations are possible on the Internet. Real
communications requires participation, two way, listening and talking;
both ways with mouths and ears and eyes, when there are more that two people
relationships happen in many ways, there are complex inter-active connections,
information sharing not a speech but a creative discussion, not a lecture
or presentation but a conversation, when SYNERGY takes over, the group
becomes more than the sum of its members. In broadcasting the group is
always less than its members.
For
the first few decades of real radio it was all narrowcasting. Radios worked
to connection remote locations, providing point to point communications;
ship to ship, ship to shore, person to person. Sarnoff (NBC) and Armstrong
developed the technology and the "radio" receiver in the early days of
"broadcasting" so one "station" could be heard by mass "audiences".
They
gave away the content to sell the sets. Some teachers and managers think
they are broadcasters - preachers presenting material to small groups or
larger audiences. Some teachers think they are group guides, advisors,
counselor and consultants, who work one to one and in active work groups
with a high level of participation.
The
"X" factory and military ( military industrial complex ) are top down broadcast
system, the "Y" human relations methods involved feedback and market research,
the "Z" class or company is true narrowcasting with active and open discussion.
The
power of the network is to allow groups to form at a distance and really
communicate not be talked at.
Specialized
journals, individualized news pages and services, cable channels are not
true narrowcasting but limited audience broadcasting.
There
is a "station" and an "listener - viewer - audience."
The
critical difference is not the targeting of content, the individualization
of pages, but two way communications, point to point. A party line is narrow
casting, in many ways so are newsgroups, mailing lists, usernets, BBS (bulletin
Boards), and what we are doing here. But.. it requires participation, two
way, both ways, many ways, inter-active relationships, not a speech but
a discussion, not a presentation but a conversation.
Subscription
Form -- Start your subscription today with this easy mail-in form!
The
Synergy Times is published monthly in an electronic format by
The
Synergy Times, Email Copies
of the SYNERGY JOURNAL
sent by request: pflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfl.rr.com
http://www.wiredbrain.net/
Peter E. Pflaum Ph.D. , Headmaster GLOBAL_VILLAGE_SCHOOLHOUSE
225 Robinson Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169-2176 (904) 428 7924 GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter - or join #synergybunch
on IRC.
LIVE.EXCITE.COM/
, this is close to the personal active internet system
we have talked about but not really seen until
NOW
EXCITE at http://live.excite.com/
RE:
Web-TV, Excite, Yahoo Personal newspages, Intermind, netangels, MARIMBA,
Pathfinder, POINTCAST, newspage, and freeloader
NEWSPAGE
AT http://www.newspage.com/
FREELOADER
AT http://www.freeloader.com/
PATHFINDER
at http://pathfinder.com/
POINTCAST
at http://www.pointcast.com
New
Netscape
Communicator
to
Include Free Content From 40+ Companies October 24, 1996, 2:33 PM EDT
Netscape
HTTP E-mail at http://form.netscape.com/cgi-bin/forms/cgi-bin/ibd_reg-x.cgi
The
web TV looks like this
ViewCall America at http://www.viewcallamerica.com/text/seeservicesf.html
and
there is INTERMIND is a service manager
and
so is NETANGELS
and freeloader,
PATHFINDER, newspage et al. All are Web TV type introduction to the web:
This is what Web-TV will look like when it comes on line this Christmas
season.
RE:
Narrow-Casting
Real
work groups with real conversations are possible on the Internet. Real
communications requires participation, two way, listening and talking;
both ways with mouths and ears and eyes, when there are more that two people
relationships happen in many ways, there are complex inter-active connections,
information sharing not a speech but a creative discussion, not a lecture
or presentation but a conversation, when SYNERGY takes over, the group
becomes more than the sum of its members. In broadcasting the group is
always less than its members.
For
the first few decades of real radio it was all narrowcasting. Radios worked
to connection remote locations, providing point to point communications;
ship to ship, ship to shore, person to person. Sarnoff (NBC) and Armstrong
developed the technology and the "radio" receiver in the early days of
"broadcasting" so one "station" could be heard by mass "audiences".
They
gave away the content to sell the sets. Some teachers and managers think
they are broadcasters - preachers presenting material to small groups or
larger audiences. Some teachers think they are group guides, advisors,
counselor and consultants, who work one to one and in active work groups
with a high level of participation.
The
"X" factory and military ( military industrial complex ) are top down broadcast
system, the "Y" human relations methods involved feedback and market research,
the "Z" class or company is true narrowcasting with active and open discussion.
The
power of the network is to allow groups to form at a distance and really
communicate not be talked at.
Specialized
journals, individualized news pages and services, cable channels are not
true narrowcasting but limited audience broadcasting.
There
is a "station" and an "listener - viewer - audience."
The
critical difference is not the targeting of content, the individualization
of pages, but two way communications, point to point. A party line is narrow
casting, in many ways so are newsgroups, mailing lists, usernets, BBS (bulletin
Boards), and what we are doing here. But.. it requires participation, two
way, both ways, many ways, inter-active relationships, not a speech but
a discussion, not a presentation but a conversation.
Subscription
Form -- Start your subscription today with this easy mail-in form!
The
Synergy Times is published monthly in an electronic format by
The
Synergy Times, Email Copies
of the SYNERGY JOURNAL
sent by request: pflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfl.rr.com
http://www.wiredbrain.net/
Peter E. Pflaum Ph.D. , Headmaster GLOBAL_VILLAGE_SCHOOLHOUSE
225 Robinson Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169-2176 (904) 428 7924 GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter - or join #synergybunch
on IRC.
RE:
Web-TV, Excite, Yahoo Personal newspages, Intermind, netangels, MARIMBA,
Pathfinder, POINTCAST, newspage, and freeloader
NEWSPAGE
AT http://www.newspage.com/
FREELOADER
AT http://www.freeloader.com/
PATHFINDER
at http://pathfinder.com/
POINTCAST
at http://www.pointcast.com
New
Netscape
Communicator
to
Include Free Content From 40+ Companies October 24, 1996, 2:33 PM EDT
Netscape
HTTP E-mail at http://form.netscape.com/cgi-bin/forms/cgi-bin/ibd_reg-x.cgi
The
web TV looks like this
ViewCall America at http://www.viewcallamerica.com/text/seeservicesf.html
and
there is INTERMIND is a service manager
and
so is NETANGELS
and freeloader,
PATHFINDER, newspage et al. All are Web TV type introduction to the web:
This is what Web-TV will look like when it comes on line this Christmas
season.
RE:
Narrow-Casting
Real
work groups with real conversations are possible on the Internet. Real
communications requires participation, two way, listening and talking;
both ways with mouths and ears and eyes, when there are more that two people
relationships happen in many ways, there are complex inter-active connections,
information sharing not a speech but a creative discussion, not a lecture
or presentation but a conversation, when SYNERGY takes over, the group
becomes more than the sum of its members. In broadcasting the group is
always less than its members.
For
the first few decades of real radio it was all narrowcasting. Radios worked
to connection remote locations, providing point to point communications;
ship to ship, ship to shore, person to person. Sarnoff (NBC) and Armstrong
developed the technology and the "radio" receiver in the early days of
"broadcasting" so one "station" could be heard by mass "audiences".
They
gave away the content to sell the sets. Some teachers and managers think
they are broadcasters - preachers presenting material to small groups or
larger audiences. Some teachers think they are group guides, advisors,
counselor and consultants, who work one to one and in active work groups
with a high level of participation.
The
"X" factory and military ( military industrial complex ) are top down broadcast
system, the "Y" human relations methods involved feedback and market research,
the "Z" class or company is true narrowcasting with active and open discussion.
The
power of the network is to allow groups to form at a distance and really
communicate not be talked at.
Specialized
journals, individualized news pages and services, cable channels are not
true narrowcasting but limited audience broadcasting.
There
is a "station" and an "listener - viewer - audience."
The
critical difference is not the targeting of content, the individualization
of pages, but two way communications, point to point. A party line is narrow
casting, in many ways so are newsgroups, mailing lists, usernets, BBS (bulletin
Boards), and what we are doing here. But.. it requires participation, two
way, both ways, many ways, inter-active relationships, not a speech but
a discussion, not a presentation but a conversation.
Subscription
Form -- Start your subscription today with this easy mail-in form!
The
Synergy Times is published monthly in an electronic format by
The
Synergy Times, Email Copies
of the SYNERGY JOURNAL
sent by request: pflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfl.rr.com
http://www.wiredbrain.net/
Peter E. Pflaum Ph.D. , Headmaster GLOBAL_VILLAGE_SCHOOLHOUSE
225 Robinson Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169-2176 (904) 428 7924 GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter - or join #synergybunch
on IRC.
RE:
Web-TV, Excite, Yahoo Personal newspages, Intermind, netangels, MARIMBA,
Pathfinder, POINTCAST, newspage, and freeloader
FREELOADER
AT http://www.freeloader.com/
PATHFINDER
at http://pathfinder.com/
POINTCAST
at http://www.pointcast.com
New
FREELOADER AT http://www.freeloader.com/
PATHFINDER
at http://pathfinder.com/
POINTCAST
at http://www.pointcast.com
New
PATHFINDER at http://pathfinder.com/
POINTCAST
at http://www.pointcast.com
New
POINTCAST at http://www.pointcast.com
New
Netscape
Communicator
The
web TV looks like this
ViewCall America at http://www.viewcallamerica.com/text/seeservicesf.html
and
there is INTERMIND is a service manager
and
so is NETANGELS
and freeloader,
PATHFINDER, newspage et al. All are Web TV type introduction to the web:
This is what Web-TV will look like when it comes on line this Christmas
season.
RE:
Narrow-Casting
Real
work groups with real conversations are possible on the Internet. Real
communications requires participation, two way, listening and talking;
both ways with mouths and ears and eyes, when there are more that two people
relationships happen in many ways, there are complex inter-active connections,
information sharing not a speech but a creative discussion, not a lecture
or presentation but a conversation, when SYNERGY takes over, the group
becomes more than the sum of its members. In broadcasting the group is
always less than its members.
For
the first few decades of real radio it was all narrowcasting. Radios worked
to connection remote locations, providing point to point communications;
ship to ship, ship to shore, person to person. Sarnoff (NBC) and Armstrong
developed the technology and the "radio" receiver in the early days of
"broadcasting" so one "station" could be heard by mass "audiences".
They
gave away the content to sell the sets. Some teachers and managers think
they are broadcasters - preachers presenting material to small groups or
larger audiences. Some teachers think they are group guides, advisors,
counselor and consultants, who work one to one and in active work groups
with a high level of participation.
The
"X" factory and military ( military industrial complex ) are top down broadcast
system, the "Y" human relations methods involved feedback and market research,
the "Z" class or company is true narrowcasting with active and open discussion.
The
power of the network is to allow groups to form at a distance and really
communicate not be talked at.
Specialized
journals, individualized news pages and services, cable channels are not
true narrowcasting but limited audience broadcasting.
There
is a "station" and an "listener - viewer - audience."
The
critical difference is not the targeting of content, the individualization
of pages, but two way communications, point to point. A party line is narrow
casting, in many ways so are newsgroups, mailing lists, usernets, BBS (bulletin
Boards), and what we are doing here. But.. it requires participation, two
way, both ways, many ways, inter-active relationships, not a speech but
a discussion, not a presentation but a conversation.
Subscription
Form -- Start your subscription today with this easy mail-in form!
The
Synergy Times is published monthly in an electronic format by
The
Synergy Times, Email Copies
of the SYNERGY JOURNAL
sent by request: pflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfl.rr.com
http://www.wiredbrain.net/
Peter E. Pflaum Ph.D. , Headmaster GLOBAL_VILLAGE_SCHOOLHOUSE
225 Robinson Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169-2176 (904) 428 7924 GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter - or join #synergybunch
on IRC.
Real
work groups with real conversations are possible on the Internet. Real
communications requires participation, two way, listening and talking;
both ways with mouths and ears and eyes, when there are more that two people
relationships happen in many ways, there are complex inter-active connections,
information sharing not a speech but a creative discussion, not a lecture
or presentation but a conversation, when SYNERGY takes over, the group
becomes more than the sum of its members. In broadcasting the group is
always less than its members.
For
the first few decades of real radio it was all narrowcasting. Radios worked
to connection remote locations, providing point to point communications;
ship to ship, ship to shore, person to person. Sarnoff (NBC) and Armstrong
developed the technology and the "radio" receiver in the early days of
"broadcasting" so one "station" could be heard by mass "audiences".
They
gave away the content to sell the sets. Some teachers and managers think
they are broadcasters - preachers presenting material to small groups or
larger audiences. Some teachers think they are group guides, advisors,
counselor and consultants, who work one to one and in active work groups
with a high level of participation.
The
"X" factory and military ( military industrial complex ) are top down broadcast
system, the "Y" human relations methods involved feedback and market research,
the "Z" class or company is true narrowcasting with active and open discussion.
The
power of the network is to allow groups to form at a distance and really
communicate not be talked at.
Specialized
journals, individualized news pages and services, cable channels are not
true narrowcasting but limited audience broadcasting.
There
is a "station" and an "listener - viewer - audience."
The
critical difference is not the targeting of content, the individualization
of pages, but two way communications, point to point. A party line is narrow
casting, in many ways so are newsgroups, mailing lists, usernets, BBS (bulletin
Boards), and what we are doing here. But.. it requires participation, two
way, both ways, many ways, inter-active relationships, not a speech but
a discussion, not a presentation but a conversation.
Subscription
Form -- Start your subscription today with this easy mail-in form!
The
Synergy Times is published monthly in an electronic format by
The
Synergy Times, Email Copies
of the SYNERGY JOURNAL
sent by request: pflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfl.rr.com
http://www.wiredbrain.net/
Peter E. Pflaum Ph.D. , Headmaster GLOBAL_VILLAGE_SCHOOLHOUSE
225 Robinson Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169-2176 (904) 428 7924 GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter - or join #synergybunch
on IRC.
For
the first few decades of real radio it was all narrowcasting. Radios worked
to connection remote locations, providing point to point communications;
ship to ship, ship to shore, person to person. Sarnoff (NBC) and Armstrong
developed the technology and the "radio" receiver in the early days of
"broadcasting" so one "station" could be heard by mass "audiences".
They
gave away the content to sell the sets. Some teachers and managers think
they are broadcasters - preachers presenting material to small groups or
larger audiences. Some teachers think they are group guides, advisors,
counselor and consultants, who work one to one and in active work groups
with a high level of participation.
The
"X" factory and military ( military industrial complex ) are top down broadcast
system, the "Y" human relations methods involved feedback and market research,
the "Z" class or company is true narrowcasting with active and open discussion.
The
power of the network is to allow groups to form at a distance and really
communicate not be talked at.
Specialized
journals, individualized news pages and services, cable channels are not
true narrowcasting but limited audience broadcasting.
There
is a "station" and an "listener - viewer - audience."
The
critical difference is not the targeting of content, the individualization
of pages, but two way communications, point to point. A party line is narrow
casting, in many ways so are newsgroups, mailing lists, usernets, BBS (bulletin
Boards), and what we are doing here. But.. it requires participation, two
way, both ways, many ways, inter-active relationships, not a speech but
a discussion, not a presentation but a conversation.
Subscription
Form -- Start your subscription today with this easy mail-in form!
The
Synergy Times is published monthly in an electronic format by
The
Synergy Times, Email Copies
of the SYNERGY JOURNAL
sent by request: pflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfl.rr.com
http://www.wiredbrain.net/
Peter E. Pflaum Ph.D. , Headmaster GLOBAL_VILLAGE_SCHOOLHOUSE
225 Robinson Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169-2176 (904) 428 7924 GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter - or join #synergybunch
on IRC.
They
gave away the content to sell the sets. Some teachers and managers think
they are broadcasters - preachers presenting material to small groups or
larger audiences. Some teachers think they are group guides, advisors,
counselor and consultants, who work one to one and in active work groups
with a high level of participation.
The
"X" factory and military ( military industrial complex ) are top down broadcast
system, the "Y" human relations methods involved feedback and market research,
the "Z" class or company is true narrowcasting with active and open discussion.
The
power of the network is to allow groups to form at a distance and really
communicate not be talked at.
Specialized
journals, individualized news pages and services, cable channels are not
true narrowcasting but limited audience broadcasting.
There
is a "station" and an "listener - viewer - audience."
The
critical difference is not the targeting of content, the individualization
of pages, but two way communications, point to point. A party line is narrow
casting, in many ways so are newsgroups, mailing lists, usernets, BBS (bulletin
Boards), and what we are doing here. But.. it requires participation, two
way, both ways, many ways, inter-active relationships, not a speech but
a discussion, not a presentation but a conversation.
Subscription
Form -- Start your subscription today with this easy mail-in form!
The
Synergy Times is published monthly in an electronic format by
The
Synergy Times, Email Copies
of the SYNERGY JOURNAL
sent by request: pflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfl.rr.com
http://www.wiredbrain.net/
Peter E. Pflaum Ph.D. , Headmaster GLOBAL_VILLAGE_SCHOOLHOUSE
225 Robinson Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169-2176 (904) 428 7924 GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter - or join #synergybunch
on IRC.
The
"X" factory and military ( military industrial complex ) are top down broadcast
system, the "Y" human relations methods involved feedback and market research,
the "Z" class or company is true narrowcasting with active and open discussion.
The
power of the network is to allow groups to form at a distance and really
communicate not be talked at.
Specialized
journals, individualized news pages and services, cable channels are not
true narrowcasting but limited audience broadcasting.
There
is a "station" and an "listener - viewer - audience."
The
critical difference is not the targeting of content, the individualization
of pages, but two way communications, point to point. A party line is narrow
casting, in many ways so are newsgroups, mailing lists, usernets, BBS (bulletin
Boards), and what we are doing here. But.. it requires participation, two
way, both ways, many ways, inter-active relationships, not a speech but
a discussion, not a presentation but a conversation.
Subscription
Form -- Start your subscription today with this easy mail-in form!
The
Synergy Times is published monthly in an electronic format by
The
Synergy Times, Email Copies
of the SYNERGY JOURNAL
sent by request: pflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfl.rr.com
http://www.wiredbrain.net/
Peter E. Pflaum Ph.D. , Headmaster GLOBAL_VILLAGE_SCHOOLHOUSE
225 Robinson Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169-2176 (904) 428 7924 GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter - or join #synergybunch
on IRC.
The
power of the network is to allow groups to form at a distance and really
communicate not be talked at.
Specialized
journals, individualized news pages and services, cable channels are not
true narrowcasting but limited audience broadcasting.
There
is a "station" and an "listener - viewer - audience."
The
critical difference is not the targeting of content, the individualization
of pages, but two way communications, point to point. A party line is narrow
casting, in many ways so are newsgroups, mailing lists, usernets, BBS (bulletin
Boards), and what we are doing here. But.. it requires participation, two
way, both ways, many ways, inter-active relationships, not a speech but
a discussion, not a presentation but a conversation.
Subscription
Form -- Start your subscription today with this easy mail-in form!
The
Synergy Times is published monthly in an electronic format by
The
Synergy Times, Email Copies
of the SYNERGY JOURNAL
sent by request: pflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfl.rr.com
http://www.wiredbrain.net/
Peter E. Pflaum Ph.D. , Headmaster GLOBAL_VILLAGE_SCHOOLHOUSE
225 Robinson Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169-2176 (904) 428 7924 GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter - or join #synergybunch
on IRC.
Specialized
journals, individualized news pages and services, cable channels are not
true narrowcasting but limited audience broadcasting.
There
is a "station" and an "listener - viewer - audience."
The
critical difference is not the targeting of content, the individualization
of pages, but two way communications, point to point. A party line is narrow
casting, in many ways so are newsgroups, mailing lists, usernets, BBS (bulletin
Boards), and what we are doing here. But.. it requires participation, two
way, both ways, many ways, inter-active relationships, not a speech but
a discussion, not a presentation but a conversation.
Subscription
Form -- Start your subscription today with this easy mail-in form!
The
Synergy Times is published monthly in an electronic format by
The
Synergy Times, Email Copies
of the SYNERGY JOURNAL
sent by request: pflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfl.rr.com
http://www.wiredbrain.net/
Peter E. Pflaum Ph.D. , Headmaster GLOBAL_VILLAGE_SCHOOLHOUSE
225 Robinson Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169-2176 (904) 428 7924 GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter - or join #synergybunch
on IRC.
There
is a "station" and an "listener - viewer - audience."
The
critical difference is not the targeting of content, the individualization
of pages, but two way communications, point to point. A party line is narrow
casting, in many ways so are newsgroups, mailing lists, usernets, BBS (bulletin
Boards), and what we are doing here. But.. it requires participation, two
way, both ways, many ways, inter-active relationships, not a speech but
a discussion, not a presentation but a conversation.
Subscription
Form -- Start your subscription today with this easy mail-in form!
The
Synergy Times is published monthly in an electronic format by
The
Synergy Times, Email Copies
of the SYNERGY JOURNAL
sent by request: pflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfl.rr.com
http://www.wiredbrain.net/
Peter E. Pflaum Ph.D. , Headmaster GLOBAL_VILLAGE_SCHOOLHOUSE
225 Robinson Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169-2176 (904) 428 7924 GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter - or join #synergybunch
on IRC.
The
critical difference is not the targeting of content, the individualization
of pages, but two way communications, point to point. A party line is narrow
casting, in many ways so are newsgroups, mailing lists, usernets, BBS (bulletin
Boards), and what we are doing here. But.. it requires participation, two
way, both ways, many ways, inter-active relationships, not a speech but
a discussion, not a presentation but a conversation.
Subscription
Form -- Start your subscription today with this easy mail-in form!
The
Synergy Times is published monthly in an electronic format by
The
Synergy Times, Email Copies
of the SYNERGY JOURNAL
sent by request: pflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfl.rr.com
http://www.wiredbrain.net/
Peter E. Pflaum Ph.D. , Headmaster GLOBAL_VILLAGE_SCHOOLHOUSE
225 Robinson Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169-2176 (904) 428 7924 GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter - or join #synergybunch
on IRC.
Subscription
Form -- Start your subscription today with this easy mail-in form!
The
Synergy Times is published monthly in an electronic format by
The
Synergy Times, Email Copies
of the SYNERGY JOURNAL
sent by request: pflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfl.rr.com
http://www.wiredbrain.net/
Peter E. Pflaum Ph.D. , Headmaster GLOBAL_VILLAGE_SCHOOLHOUSE
225 Robinson Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169-2176 (904) 428 7924 GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter - or join #synergybunch
on IRC.
The
Synergy Times is published monthly in an electronic format by
The
Synergy Times, Email Copies
of the SYNERGY JOURNAL
sent by request: pflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfl.rr.com
http://www.wiredbrain.net/
Peter E. Pflaum Ph.D. , Headmaster GLOBAL_VILLAGE_SCHOOLHOUSE
225 Robinson Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169-2176 (904) 428 7924 GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter - or join #synergybunch
on IRC.
The
Synergy Times, Email Copies
of the SYNERGY JOURNAL
sent by request: pflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfpflaump@cfl.rr.com
http://www.wiredbrain.net/
Peter E. Pflaum Ph.D. , Headmaster GLOBAL_VILLAGE_SCHOOLHOUSE
225 Robinson Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169-2176 (904) 428 7924 GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter - or join #synergybunch
on IRC.
Peter E. Pflaum Ph.D. , Headmaster GLOBAL_VILLAGE_SCHOOLHOUSE
225 Robinson Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32169-2176 (904) 428 7924 GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter - or join #synergybunch
on IRC.
Copyright
© 1996 by
Networthy/Notworthy
Networthy
RE: Call for bids or partners: Venture Capital for EPCOT II
Electronic
Prototypes Clubs on-line Technology: If people can work at home or at a
remote site, the person saves commuting time and is more productive and
happier.
The
business can save major money on office space, $8,000 to $12,000 work stations,
and be free to use more temporary staff.
The
total savings can easily be 50 % over the traditional worker in a traditional
office or service. Sales, data entry, customer service, accounts, payroll
and bookkeeping, even computer systems management can be done more productively
from remote sites.
The
right question is not who can do some work away from the office, but who
really needs to come into an expensive facility to do their job.
Physical
Facilities:
The
idea of the "Home Work" club is that many people need to or rather go to
a neighborhood facility where they rent work stations.
The
"club" can be better connected and have supporting facilities - such as
scanners, printers, video conference, and the worker doesn't have to waste
time getting systems to work, they can just do their work.
We are
looking to lease space, then will franchise "
The
Club" to other facilities - schools, colleges, libraries, guest houses,
store front Internet Cafe and Offices.
Hotel
Chains: Such as Best Western, Clarion, Court Yard, Embassy Suites, Hampton
Court, Hiltons, Hyatt, Marriott, Quality, have been contacted. We are looking
to lease space in-side their Conference facilities.
The
space is used to set up work stations, and temporary office suites wired
for cable, T1, satellite or better.
The
advantage to a hotel chain is the increase in remote conference facilities
and in-room services for computer connections. It's like having Cable Movies
but in addition attracts new business from travelers wanting to do "home
work" and locals who can do their work without going to the office.
Communications:
We are looking for contracts to provide the Links.
AT&T,
MCI/BT, Sprint, Compuserve, AOL, Tynet, et al., provide network communications.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
RE: Call for bids or partners: Venture Capital for EPCOT II
Electronic
Prototypes Clubs on-line Technology: If people can work at home or at a
remote site, the person saves commuting time and is more productive and
happier.
The
business can save major money on office space, $8,000 to $12,000 work stations,
and be free to use more temporary staff.
The
total savings can easily be 50 % over the traditional worker in a traditional
office or service. Sales, data entry, customer service, accounts, payroll
and bookkeeping, even computer systems management can be done more productively
from remote sites.
The
right question is not who can do some work away from the office, but who
really needs to come into an expensive facility to do their job.
Physical
Facilities:
The
idea of the "Home Work" club is that many people need to or rather go to
a neighborhood facility where they rent work stations.
The
"club" can be better connected and have supporting facilities - such as
scanners, printers, video conference, and the worker doesn't have to waste
time getting systems to work, they can just do their work.
We are
looking to lease space, then will franchise "
The
Club" to other facilities - schools, colleges, libraries, guest houses,
store front Internet Cafe and Offices.
Hotel
Chains: Such as Best Western, Clarion, Court Yard, Embassy Suites, Hampton
Court, Hiltons, Hyatt, Marriott, Quality, have been contacted. We are looking
to lease space in-side their Conference facilities.
The
space is used to set up work stations, and temporary office suites wired
for cable, T1, satellite or better.
The
advantage to a hotel chain is the increase in remote conference facilities
and in-room services for computer connections. It's like having Cable Movies
but in addition attracts new business from travelers wanting to do "home
work" and locals who can do their work without going to the office.
Communications:
We are looking for contracts to provide the Links.
AT&T,
MCI/BT, Sprint, Compuserve, AOL, Tynet, et al., provide network communications.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
Electronic
Prototypes Clubs on-line Technology: If people can work at home or at a
remote site, the person saves commuting time and is more productive and
happier.
The
business can save major money on office space, $8,000 to $12,000 work stations,
and be free to use more temporary staff.
The
total savings can easily be 50 % over the traditional worker in a traditional
office or service. Sales, data entry, customer service, accounts, payroll
and bookkeeping, even computer systems management can be done more productively
from remote sites.
The
right question is not who can do some work away from the office, but who
really needs to come into an expensive facility to do their job.
Physical
Facilities:
The
idea of the "Home Work" club is that many people need to or rather go to
a neighborhood facility where they rent work stations.
The
"club" can be better connected and have supporting facilities - such as
scanners, printers, video conference, and the worker doesn't have to waste
time getting systems to work, they can just do their work.
We are
looking to lease space, then will franchise "
The
Club" to other facilities - schools, colleges, libraries, guest houses,
store front Internet Cafe and Offices.
Hotel
Chains: Such as Best Western, Clarion, Court Yard, Embassy Suites, Hampton
Court, Hiltons, Hyatt, Marriott, Quality, have been contacted. We are looking
to lease space in-side their Conference facilities.
The
space is used to set up work stations, and temporary office suites wired
for cable, T1, satellite or better.
The
advantage to a hotel chain is the increase in remote conference facilities
and in-room services for computer connections. It's like having Cable Movies
but in addition attracts new business from travelers wanting to do "home
work" and locals who can do their work without going to the office.
Communications:
We are looking for contracts to provide the Links.
AT&T,
MCI/BT, Sprint, Compuserve, AOL, Tynet, et al., provide network communications.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
The
business can save major money on office space, $8,000 to $12,000 work stations,
and be free to use more temporary staff.
The
total savings can easily be 50 % over the traditional worker in a traditional
office or service. Sales, data entry, customer service, accounts, payroll
and bookkeeping, even computer systems management can be done more productively
from remote sites.
The
right question is not who can do some work away from the office, but who
really needs to come into an expensive facility to do their job.
Physical
Facilities:
The
idea of the "Home Work" club is that many people need to or rather go to
a neighborhood facility where they rent work stations.
The
"club" can be better connected and have supporting facilities - such as
scanners, printers, video conference, and the worker doesn't have to waste
time getting systems to work, they can just do their work.
We are
looking to lease space, then will franchise "
The
Club" to other facilities - schools, colleges, libraries, guest houses,
store front Internet Cafe and Offices.
Hotel
Chains: Such as Best Western, Clarion, Court Yard, Embassy Suites, Hampton
Court, Hiltons, Hyatt, Marriott, Quality, have been contacted. We are looking
to lease space in-side their Conference facilities.
The
space is used to set up work stations, and temporary office suites wired
for cable, T1, satellite or better.
The
advantage to a hotel chain is the increase in remote conference facilities
and in-room services for computer connections. It's like having Cable Movies
but in addition attracts new business from travelers wanting to do "home
work" and locals who can do their work without going to the office.
Communications:
We are looking for contracts to provide the Links.
AT&T,
MCI/BT, Sprint, Compuserve, AOL, Tynet, et al., provide network communications.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
The
total savings can easily be 50 % over the traditional worker in a traditional
office or service. Sales, data entry, customer service, accounts, payroll
and bookkeeping, even computer systems management can be done more productively
from remote sites.
The
right question is not who can do some work away from the office, but who
really needs to come into an expensive facility to do their job.
Physical
Facilities:
The
idea of the "Home Work" club is that many people need to or rather go to
a neighborhood facility where they rent work stations.
The
"club" can be better connected and have supporting facilities - such as
scanners, printers, video conference, and the worker doesn't have to waste
time getting systems to work, they can just do their work.
We are
looking to lease space, then will franchise "
The
Club" to other facilities - schools, colleges, libraries, guest houses,
store front Internet Cafe and Offices.
Hotel
Chains: Such as Best Western, Clarion, Court Yard, Embassy Suites, Hampton
Court, Hiltons, Hyatt, Marriott, Quality, have been contacted. We are looking
to lease space in-side their Conference facilities.
The
space is used to set up work stations, and temporary office suites wired
for cable, T1, satellite or better.
The
advantage to a hotel chain is the increase in remote conference facilities
and in-room services for computer connections. It's like having Cable Movies
but in addition attracts new business from travelers wanting to do "home
work" and locals who can do their work without going to the office.
Communications:
We are looking for contracts to provide the Links.
AT&T,
MCI/BT, Sprint, Compuserve, AOL, Tynet, et al., provide network communications.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
The
right question is not who can do some work away from the office, but who
really needs to come into an expensive facility to do their job.
Physical
Facilities:
The
idea of the "Home Work" club is that many people need to or rather go to
a neighborhood facility where they rent work stations.
The
"club" can be better connected and have supporting facilities - such as
scanners, printers, video conference, and the worker doesn't have to waste
time getting systems to work, they can just do their work.
We are
looking to lease space, then will franchise "
The
Club" to other facilities - schools, colleges, libraries, guest houses,
store front Internet Cafe and Offices.
Hotel
Chains: Such as Best Western, Clarion, Court Yard, Embassy Suites, Hampton
Court, Hiltons, Hyatt, Marriott, Quality, have been contacted. We are looking
to lease space in-side their Conference facilities.
The
space is used to set up work stations, and temporary office suites wired
for cable, T1, satellite or better.
The
advantage to a hotel chain is the increase in remote conference facilities
and in-room services for computer connections. It's like having Cable Movies
but in addition attracts new business from travelers wanting to do "home
work" and locals who can do their work without going to the office.
Communications:
We are looking for contracts to provide the Links.
AT&T,
MCI/BT, Sprint, Compuserve, AOL, Tynet, et al., provide network communications.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
Physical
Facilities:
The
idea of the "Home Work" club is that many people need to or rather go to
a neighborhood facility where they rent work stations.
The
"club" can be better connected and have supporting facilities - such as
scanners, printers, video conference, and the worker doesn't have to waste
time getting systems to work, they can just do their work.
We are
looking to lease space, then will franchise "
The
Club" to other facilities - schools, colleges, libraries, guest houses,
store front Internet Cafe and Offices.
Hotel
Chains: Such as Best Western, Clarion, Court Yard, Embassy Suites, Hampton
Court, Hiltons, Hyatt, Marriott, Quality, have been contacted. We are looking
to lease space in-side their Conference facilities.
The
space is used to set up work stations, and temporary office suites wired
for cable, T1, satellite or better.
The
advantage to a hotel chain is the increase in remote conference facilities
and in-room services for computer connections. It's like having Cable Movies
but in addition attracts new business from travelers wanting to do "home
work" and locals who can do their work without going to the office.
Communications:
We are looking for contracts to provide the Links.
AT&T,
MCI/BT, Sprint, Compuserve, AOL, Tynet, et al., provide network communications.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
The
idea of the "Home Work" club is that many people need to or rather go to
a neighborhood facility where they rent work stations.
The
"club" can be better connected and have supporting facilities - such as
scanners, printers, video conference, and the worker doesn't have to waste
time getting systems to work, they can just do their work.
We are
looking to lease space, then will franchise "
The
Club" to other facilities - schools, colleges, libraries, guest houses,
store front Internet Cafe and Offices.
Hotel
Chains: Such as Best Western, Clarion, Court Yard, Embassy Suites, Hampton
Court, Hiltons, Hyatt, Marriott, Quality, have been contacted. We are looking
to lease space in-side their Conference facilities.
The
space is used to set up work stations, and temporary office suites wired
for cable, T1, satellite or better.
The
advantage to a hotel chain is the increase in remote conference facilities
and in-room services for computer connections. It's like having Cable Movies
but in addition attracts new business from travelers wanting to do "home
work" and locals who can do their work without going to the office.
Communications:
We are looking for contracts to provide the Links.
AT&T,
MCI/BT, Sprint, Compuserve, AOL, Tynet, et al., provide network communications.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
The
"club" can be better connected and have supporting facilities - such as
scanners, printers, video conference, and the worker doesn't have to waste
time getting systems to work, they can just do their work.
We are
looking to lease space, then will franchise "
The
Club" to other facilities - schools, colleges, libraries, guest houses,
store front Internet Cafe and Offices.
Hotel
Chains: Such as Best Western, Clarion, Court Yard, Embassy Suites, Hampton
Court, Hiltons, Hyatt, Marriott, Quality, have been contacted. We are looking
to lease space in-side their Conference facilities.
The
space is used to set up work stations, and temporary office suites wired
for cable, T1, satellite or better.
The
advantage to a hotel chain is the increase in remote conference facilities
and in-room services for computer connections. It's like having Cable Movies
but in addition attracts new business from travelers wanting to do "home
work" and locals who can do their work without going to the office.
Communications:
We are looking for contracts to provide the Links.
AT&T,
MCI/BT, Sprint, Compuserve, AOL, Tynet, et al., provide network communications.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
We are
looking to lease space, then will franchise "
The
Club" to other facilities - schools, colleges, libraries, guest houses,
store front Internet Cafe and Offices.
Hotel
Chains: Such as Best Western, Clarion, Court Yard, Embassy Suites, Hampton
Court, Hiltons, Hyatt, Marriott, Quality, have been contacted. We are looking
to lease space in-side their Conference facilities.
The
space is used to set up work stations, and temporary office suites wired
for cable, T1, satellite or better.
The
advantage to a hotel chain is the increase in remote conference facilities
and in-room services for computer connections. It's like having Cable Movies
but in addition attracts new business from travelers wanting to do "home
work" and locals who can do their work without going to the office.
Communications:
We are looking for contracts to provide the Links.
AT&T,
MCI/BT, Sprint, Compuserve, AOL, Tynet, et al., provide network communications.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
The
Club" to other facilities - schools, colleges, libraries, guest houses,
store front Internet Cafe and Offices.
Hotel
Chains: Such as Best Western, Clarion, Court Yard, Embassy Suites, Hampton
Court, Hiltons, Hyatt, Marriott, Quality, have been contacted. We are looking
to lease space in-side their Conference facilities.
The
space is used to set up work stations, and temporary office suites wired
for cable, T1, satellite or better.
The
advantage to a hotel chain is the increase in remote conference facilities
and in-room services for computer connections. It's like having Cable Movies
but in addition attracts new business from travelers wanting to do "home
work" and locals who can do their work without going to the office.
Communications:
We are looking for contracts to provide the Links.
AT&T,
MCI/BT, Sprint, Compuserve, AOL, Tynet, et al., provide network communications.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
Hotel
Chains: Such as Best Western, Clarion, Court Yard, Embassy Suites, Hampton
Court, Hiltons, Hyatt, Marriott, Quality, have been contacted. We are looking
to lease space in-side their Conference facilities.
The
space is used to set up work stations, and temporary office suites wired
for cable, T1, satellite or better.
The
advantage to a hotel chain is the increase in remote conference facilities
and in-room services for computer connections. It's like having Cable Movies
but in addition attracts new business from travelers wanting to do "home
work" and locals who can do their work without going to the office.
Communications:
We are looking for contracts to provide the Links.
AT&T,
MCI/BT, Sprint, Compuserve, AOL, Tynet, et al., provide network communications.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
The
space is used to set up work stations, and temporary office suites wired
for cable, T1, satellite or better.
The
advantage to a hotel chain is the increase in remote conference facilities
and in-room services for computer connections. It's like having Cable Movies
but in addition attracts new business from travelers wanting to do "home
work" and locals who can do their work without going to the office.
Communications:
We are looking for contracts to provide the Links.
AT&T,
MCI/BT, Sprint, Compuserve, AOL, Tynet, et al., provide network communications.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
The
advantage to a hotel chain is the increase in remote conference facilities
and in-room services for computer connections. It's like having Cable Movies
but in addition attracts new business from travelers wanting to do "home
work" and locals who can do their work without going to the office.
Communications:
We are looking for contracts to provide the Links.
AT&T,
MCI/BT, Sprint, Compuserve, AOL, Tynet, et al., provide network communications.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
Communications:
We are looking for contracts to provide the Links.
AT&T,
MCI/BT, Sprint, Compuserve, AOL, Tynet, et al., provide network communications.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
AT&T,
MCI/BT, Sprint, Compuserve, AOL, Tynet, et al., provide network communications.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
The
advantage to the Communications company is to be on the cutting edge of
remote work sites, temporary work groups, work sharing and consulting.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
The
sites above can be hubs for ISP ( Internet Service Providers ).
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
Hardware/Software:
We would like NC's built in standard PC boxes with mother boards, slots
CD-rom and the NC/ network as a card.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
The
Network would provide client program and file space ( Virtual C drive )
Netscape/Oracle software, Sun microsystems servers, network management;
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
The
network server could be anywhere - location tied to communications lines
- we plan on running it remotely not on site.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
Venture
Capital: .LT. 1 million for 24 months Expected rate of return well over
100% per annum, y2 = 2 m, y3 = 4m, y4 = 8m, y5= (2000) = 16m.
HOW TO
AVOID BEING BOILED ALIVE
The
Future of the Office seminar,
held at the Institute of Directors, May
12th 1995.
Robert Thompson, Research Manager, King Sturge & Co
SYNERGY
NETWORK is the place to form such groups
NO OFFICE,
NO TRAVEL, NO EMPLOYEES, NO Utility bills
WHAT DO
YOU NEED DONE TODAY
Punctuated
Equilibrium - PC revolution II How to survive ?
They
were told, their survival depended on their ability to adapt to the rapid
changes in their global environment.
The
huge Dinosaurs looked at each other and wondered how they were going to
change from large, cold blooded reptiles to mammals.
The
motivational speaker suggested "visualization".
They
should relax and imagine "in their minds" eye that they were small, fast
and furry. If they had a "positive" attitude nothing was impossible. It
didn't work.
Almost
all species that ever existed are extinct.
Human,
as all creatures large and small ( except maybe insects ) are not biologically
designed for rapid change. What happens is mass extinctions.
The
space ( niches ) made by short periods of extinctions are then slowly filled
( somewhat at random ) by the survivors. Species survive by geographic
dispersion and innate variety.
How
to survive the mass extinction that NC's will cause among PC 's or how
to become very small, very fast and very furry.
The
high ground is an expanded vision of the ISP ( Internet Service Provider
) and this will happen a order of magnitude faster than most people think.
RE:
EPCOT II: Electronic Prototype
Community On-line Technology
MS/GE/NBC,
ATT, MCI/BT, Oracle/Netscape/Sun - ( and others ) evolve and create new
networks of low orbit satellites, earth stations, transponders, cells,
wires, cables, something like the NSA/DOD and Navy global communications
systems. For big organizations the systems are almost in place, for middle
size companies they are serviced from "EPCOT II Club Houses ", and individual
consumers on a ad hoc basis using AS phone modem ( or digital connection
to replace the analog )s, cable, dishes, microwaves and what ever sort
of works.
The
earth stations are all purpose servers using object management multi- channel
programs to provide complete on-line services. (IIOP)
So you
can do a lot of things from almost anywhere. EPCOT II is a set of franchise
EPCOT II clubs offering work station cubicles to office suites with T3
satellite up links. Within their zone they are a quality Internet Service
Provider ( ISP ) for the big organization and individual users. People
can work on the road or at home, so they can live in some very nice places.
The
current market targets are places where there is already a high density
of high tech users.
The
idea is "synergy" shared resources rather than stand alone systems.
The
idea is "plug and play" turn-key utilities rather than complex on-site
equipment and operations. Larry ( Oracle ) has it about right but is a
little possessive, Marc (Netscape) understands the technology and Bill
(MS) who is very possessive will get on board by the end of the year.
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
The
huge Dinosaurs looked at each other and wondered how they were going to
change from large, cold blooded reptiles to mammals.
The
motivational speaker suggested "visualization".
They
should relax and imagine "in their minds" eye that they were small, fast
and furry. If they had a "positive" attitude nothing was impossible. It
didn't work.
Almost
all species that ever existed are extinct.
Human,
as all creatures large and small ( except maybe insects ) are not biologically
designed for rapid change. What happens is mass extinctions.
The
space ( niches ) made by short periods of extinctions are then slowly filled
( somewhat at random ) by the survivors. Species survive by geographic
dispersion and innate variety.
How
to survive the mass extinction that NC's will cause among PC 's or how
to become very small, very fast and very furry.
The
high ground is an expanded vision of the ISP ( Internet Service Provider
) and this will happen a order of magnitude faster than most people think.
RE:
EPCOT II: Electronic Prototype
Community On-line Technology
MS/GE/NBC,
ATT, MCI/BT, Oracle/Netscape/Sun - ( and others ) evolve and create new
networks of low orbit satellites, earth stations, transponders, cells,
wires, cables, something like the NSA/DOD and Navy global communications
systems. For big organizations the systems are almost in place, for middle
size companies they are serviced from "EPCOT II Club Houses ", and individual
consumers on a ad hoc basis using AS phone modem ( or digital connection
to replace the analog )s, cable, dishes, microwaves and what ever sort
of works.
The
earth stations are all purpose servers using object management multi- channel
programs to provide complete on-line services. (IIOP)
So you
can do a lot of things from almost anywhere. EPCOT II is a set of franchise
EPCOT II clubs offering work station cubicles to office suites with T3
satellite up links. Within their zone they are a quality Internet Service
Provider ( ISP ) for the big organization and individual users. People
can work on the road or at home, so they can live in some very nice places.
The
current market targets are places where there is already a high density
of high tech users.
The
idea is "synergy" shared resources rather than stand alone systems.
The
idea is "plug and play" turn-key utilities rather than complex on-site
equipment and operations. Larry ( Oracle ) has it about right but is a
little possessive, Marc (Netscape) understands the technology and Bill
(MS) who is very possessive will get on board by the end of the year.
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
The
motivational speaker suggested "visualization".
They
should relax and imagine "in their minds" eye that they were small, fast
and furry. If they had a "positive" attitude nothing was impossible. It
didn't work.
Almost
all species that ever existed are extinct.
Human,
as all creatures large and small ( except maybe insects ) are not biologically
designed for rapid change. What happens is mass extinctions.
The
space ( niches ) made by short periods of extinctions are then slowly filled
( somewhat at random ) by the survivors. Species survive by geographic
dispersion and innate variety.
How
to survive the mass extinction that NC's will cause among PC 's or how
to become very small, very fast and very furry.
The
high ground is an expanded vision of the ISP ( Internet Service Provider
) and this will happen a order of magnitude faster than most people think.
RE:
EPCOT II: Electronic Prototype
Community On-line Technology
MS/GE/NBC,
ATT, MCI/BT, Oracle/Netscape/Sun - ( and others ) evolve and create new
networks of low orbit satellites, earth stations, transponders, cells,
wires, cables, something like the NSA/DOD and Navy global communications
systems. For big organizations the systems are almost in place, for middle
size companies they are serviced from "EPCOT II Club Houses ", and individual
consumers on a ad hoc basis using AS phone modem ( or digital connection
to replace the analog )s, cable, dishes, microwaves and what ever sort
of works.
The
earth stations are all purpose servers using object management multi- channel
programs to provide complete on-line services. (IIOP)
So you
can do a lot of things from almost anywhere. EPCOT II is a set of franchise
EPCOT II clubs offering work station cubicles to office suites with T3
satellite up links. Within their zone they are a quality Internet Service
Provider ( ISP ) for the big organization and individual users. People
can work on the road or at home, so they can live in some very nice places.
The
current market targets are places where there is already a high density
of high tech users.
The
idea is "synergy" shared resources rather than stand alone systems.
The
idea is "plug and play" turn-key utilities rather than complex on-site
equipment and operations. Larry ( Oracle ) has it about right but is a
little possessive, Marc (Netscape) understands the technology and Bill
(MS) who is very possessive will get on board by the end of the year.
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
They
should relax and imagine "in their minds" eye that they were small, fast
and furry. If they had a "positive" attitude nothing was impossible. It
didn't work.
Almost
all species that ever existed are extinct.
Human,
as all creatures large and small ( except maybe insects ) are not biologically
designed for rapid change. What happens is mass extinctions.
The
space ( niches ) made by short periods of extinctions are then slowly filled
( somewhat at random ) by the survivors. Species survive by geographic
dispersion and innate variety.
How
to survive the mass extinction that NC's will cause among PC 's or how
to become very small, very fast and very furry.
The
high ground is an expanded vision of the ISP ( Internet Service Provider
) and this will happen a order of magnitude faster than most people think.
RE:
EPCOT II: Electronic Prototype
Community On-line Technology
MS/GE/NBC,
ATT, MCI/BT, Oracle/Netscape/Sun - ( and others ) evolve and create new
networks of low orbit satellites, earth stations, transponders, cells,
wires, cables, something like the NSA/DOD and Navy global communications
systems. For big organizations the systems are almost in place, for middle
size companies they are serviced from "EPCOT II Club Houses ", and individual
consumers on a ad hoc basis using AS phone modem ( or digital connection
to replace the analog )s, cable, dishes, microwaves and what ever sort
of works.
The
earth stations are all purpose servers using object management multi- channel
programs to provide complete on-line services. (IIOP)
So you
can do a lot of things from almost anywhere. EPCOT II is a set of franchise
EPCOT II clubs offering work station cubicles to office suites with T3
satellite up links. Within their zone they are a quality Internet Service
Provider ( ISP ) for the big organization and individual users. People
can work on the road or at home, so they can live in some very nice places.
The
current market targets are places where there is already a high density
of high tech users.
The
idea is "synergy" shared resources rather than stand alone systems.
The
idea is "plug and play" turn-key utilities rather than complex on-site
equipment and operations. Larry ( Oracle ) has it about right but is a
little possessive, Marc (Netscape) understands the technology and Bill
(MS) who is very possessive will get on board by the end of the year.
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
Almost
all species that ever existed are extinct.
Human,
as all creatures large and small ( except maybe insects ) are not biologically
designed for rapid change. What happens is mass extinctions.
The
space ( niches ) made by short periods of extinctions are then slowly filled
( somewhat at random ) by the survivors. Species survive by geographic
dispersion and innate variety.
How
to survive the mass extinction that NC's will cause among PC 's or how
to become very small, very fast and very furry.
The
high ground is an expanded vision of the ISP ( Internet Service Provider
) and this will happen a order of magnitude faster than most people think.
RE:
EPCOT II: Electronic Prototype
Community On-line Technology
MS/GE/NBC,
ATT, MCI/BT, Oracle/Netscape/Sun - ( and others ) evolve and create new
networks of low orbit satellites, earth stations, transponders, cells,
wires, cables, something like the NSA/DOD and Navy global communications
systems. For big organizations the systems are almost in place, for middle
size companies they are serviced from "EPCOT II Club Houses ", and individual
consumers on a ad hoc basis using AS phone modem ( or digital connection
to replace the analog )s, cable, dishes, microwaves and what ever sort
of works.
The
earth stations are all purpose servers using object management multi- channel
programs to provide complete on-line services. (IIOP)
So you
can do a lot of things from almost anywhere. EPCOT II is a set of franchise
EPCOT II clubs offering work station cubicles to office suites with T3
satellite up links. Within their zone they are a quality Internet Service
Provider ( ISP ) for the big organization and individual users. People
can work on the road or at home, so they can live in some very nice places.
The
current market targets are places where there is already a high density
of high tech users.
The
idea is "synergy" shared resources rather than stand alone systems.
The
idea is "plug and play" turn-key utilities rather than complex on-site
equipment and operations. Larry ( Oracle ) has it about right but is a
little possessive, Marc (Netscape) understands the technology and Bill
(MS) who is very possessive will get on board by the end of the year.
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
Human,
as all creatures large and small ( except maybe insects ) are not biologically
designed for rapid change. What happens is mass extinctions.
The
space ( niches ) made by short periods of extinctions are then slowly filled
( somewhat at random ) by the survivors. Species survive by geographic
dispersion and innate variety.
How
to survive the mass extinction that NC's will cause among PC 's or how
to become very small, very fast and very furry.
The
high ground is an expanded vision of the ISP ( Internet Service Provider
) and this will happen a order of magnitude faster than most people think.
RE:
EPCOT II: Electronic Prototype
Community On-line Technology
MS/GE/NBC,
ATT, MCI/BT, Oracle/Netscape/Sun - ( and others ) evolve and create new
networks of low orbit satellites, earth stations, transponders, cells,
wires, cables, something like the NSA/DOD and Navy global communications
systems. For big organizations the systems are almost in place, for middle
size companies they are serviced from "EPCOT II Club Houses ", and individual
consumers on a ad hoc basis using AS phone modem ( or digital connection
to replace the analog )s, cable, dishes, microwaves and what ever sort
of works.
The
earth stations are all purpose servers using object management multi- channel
programs to provide complete on-line services. (IIOP)
So you
can do a lot of things from almost anywhere. EPCOT II is a set of franchise
EPCOT II clubs offering work station cubicles to office suites with T3
satellite up links. Within their zone they are a quality Internet Service
Provider ( ISP ) for the big organization and individual users. People
can work on the road or at home, so they can live in some very nice places.
The
current market targets are places where there is already a high density
of high tech users.
The
idea is "synergy" shared resources rather than stand alone systems.
The
idea is "plug and play" turn-key utilities rather than complex on-site
equipment and operations. Larry ( Oracle ) has it about right but is a
little possessive, Marc (Netscape) understands the technology and Bill
(MS) who is very possessive will get on board by the end of the year.
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
The
space ( niches ) made by short periods of extinctions are then slowly filled
( somewhat at random ) by the survivors. Species survive by geographic
dispersion and innate variety.
How
to survive the mass extinction that NC's will cause among PC 's or how
to become very small, very fast and very furry.
The
high ground is an expanded vision of the ISP ( Internet Service Provider
) and this will happen a order of magnitude faster than most people think.
RE:
EPCOT II: Electronic Prototype
Community On-line Technology
MS/GE/NBC,
ATT, MCI/BT, Oracle/Netscape/Sun - ( and others ) evolve and create new
networks of low orbit satellites, earth stations, transponders, cells,
wires, cables, something like the NSA/DOD and Navy global communications
systems. For big organizations the systems are almost in place, for middle
size companies they are serviced from "EPCOT II Club Houses ", and individual
consumers on a ad hoc basis using AS phone modem ( or digital connection
to replace the analog )s, cable, dishes, microwaves and what ever sort
of works.
The
earth stations are all purpose servers using object management multi- channel
programs to provide complete on-line services. (IIOP)
So you
can do a lot of things from almost anywhere. EPCOT II is a set of franchise
EPCOT II clubs offering work station cubicles to office suites with T3
satellite up links. Within their zone they are a quality Internet Service
Provider ( ISP ) for the big organization and individual users. People
can work on the road or at home, so they can live in some very nice places.
The
current market targets are places where there is already a high density
of high tech users.
The
idea is "synergy" shared resources rather than stand alone systems.
The
idea is "plug and play" turn-key utilities rather than complex on-site
equipment and operations. Larry ( Oracle ) has it about right but is a
little possessive, Marc (Netscape) understands the technology and Bill
(MS) who is very possessive will get on board by the end of the year.
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
How
to survive the mass extinction that NC's will cause among PC 's or how
to become very small, very fast and very furry.
The
high ground is an expanded vision of the ISP ( Internet Service Provider
) and this will happen a order of magnitude faster than most people think.
RE:
EPCOT II: Electronic Prototype
Community On-line Technology
MS/GE/NBC,
ATT, MCI/BT, Oracle/Netscape/Sun - ( and others ) evolve and create new
networks of low orbit satellites, earth stations, transponders, cells,
wires, cables, something like the NSA/DOD and Navy global communications
systems. For big organizations the systems are almost in place, for middle
size companies they are serviced from "EPCOT II Club Houses ", and individual
consumers on a ad hoc basis using AS phone modem ( or digital connection
to replace the analog )s, cable, dishes, microwaves and what ever sort
of works.
The
earth stations are all purpose servers using object management multi- channel
programs to provide complete on-line services. (IIOP)
So you
can do a lot of things from almost anywhere. EPCOT II is a set of franchise
EPCOT II clubs offering work station cubicles to office suites with T3
satellite up links. Within their zone they are a quality Internet Service
Provider ( ISP ) for the big organization and individual users. People
can work on the road or at home, so they can live in some very nice places.
The
current market targets are places where there is already a high density
of high tech users.
The
idea is "synergy" shared resources rather than stand alone systems.
The
idea is "plug and play" turn-key utilities rather than complex on-site
equipment and operations. Larry ( Oracle ) has it about right but is a
little possessive, Marc (Netscape) understands the technology and Bill
(MS) who is very possessive will get on board by the end of the year.
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
The
high ground is an expanded vision of the ISP ( Internet Service Provider
) and this will happen a order of magnitude faster than most people think.
RE:
EPCOT II: Electronic Prototype
Community On-line Technology
MS/GE/NBC,
ATT, MCI/BT, Oracle/Netscape/Sun - ( and others ) evolve and create new
networks of low orbit satellites, earth stations, transponders, cells,
wires, cables, something like the NSA/DOD and Navy global communications
systems. For big organizations the systems are almost in place, for middle
size companies they are serviced from "EPCOT II Club Houses ", and individual
consumers on a ad hoc basis using AS phone modem ( or digital connection
to replace the analog )s, cable, dishes, microwaves and what ever sort
of works.
The
earth stations are all purpose servers using object management multi- channel
programs to provide complete on-line services. (IIOP)
So you
can do a lot of things from almost anywhere. EPCOT II is a set of franchise
EPCOT II clubs offering work station cubicles to office suites with T3
satellite up links. Within their zone they are a quality Internet Service
Provider ( ISP ) for the big organization and individual users. People
can work on the road or at home, so they can live in some very nice places.
The
current market targets are places where there is already a high density
of high tech users.
The
idea is "synergy" shared resources rather than stand alone systems.
The
idea is "plug and play" turn-key utilities rather than complex on-site
equipment and operations. Larry ( Oracle ) has it about right but is a
little possessive, Marc (Netscape) understands the technology and Bill
(MS) who is very possessive will get on board by the end of the year.
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
RE:
EPCOT II: Electronic Prototype
Community On-line Technology
MS/GE/NBC,
ATT, MCI/BT, Oracle/Netscape/Sun - ( and others ) evolve and create new
networks of low orbit satellites, earth stations, transponders, cells,
wires, cables, something like the NSA/DOD and Navy global communications
systems. For big organizations the systems are almost in place, for middle
size companies they are serviced from "EPCOT II Club Houses ", and individual
consumers on a ad hoc basis using AS phone modem ( or digital connection
to replace the analog )s, cable, dishes, microwaves and what ever sort
of works.
The
earth stations are all purpose servers using object management multi- channel
programs to provide complete on-line services. (IIOP)
So you
can do a lot of things from almost anywhere. EPCOT II is a set of franchise
EPCOT II clubs offering work station cubicles to office suites with T3
satellite up links. Within their zone they are a quality Internet Service
Provider ( ISP ) for the big organization and individual users. People
can work on the road or at home, so they can live in some very nice places.
The
current market targets are places where there is already a high density
of high tech users.
The
idea is "synergy" shared resources rather than stand alone systems.
The
idea is "plug and play" turn-key utilities rather than complex on-site
equipment and operations. Larry ( Oracle ) has it about right but is a
little possessive, Marc (Netscape) understands the technology and Bill
(MS) who is very possessive will get on board by the end of the year.
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
MS/GE/NBC,
ATT, MCI/BT, Oracle/Netscape/Sun - ( and others ) evolve and create new
networks of low orbit satellites, earth stations, transponders, cells,
wires, cables, something like the NSA/DOD and Navy global communications
systems. For big organizations the systems are almost in place, for middle
size companies they are serviced from "EPCOT II Club Houses ", and individual
consumers on a ad hoc basis using AS phone modem ( or digital connection
to replace the analog )s, cable, dishes, microwaves and what ever sort
of works.
The
earth stations are all purpose servers using object management multi- channel
programs to provide complete on-line services. (IIOP)
So you
can do a lot of things from almost anywhere. EPCOT II is a set of franchise
EPCOT II clubs offering work station cubicles to office suites with T3
satellite up links. Within their zone they are a quality Internet Service
Provider ( ISP ) for the big organization and individual users. People
can work on the road or at home, so they can live in some very nice places.
The
current market targets are places where there is already a high density
of high tech users.
The
idea is "synergy" shared resources rather than stand alone systems.
The
idea is "plug and play" turn-key utilities rather than complex on-site
equipment and operations. Larry ( Oracle ) has it about right but is a
little possessive, Marc (Netscape) understands the technology and Bill
(MS) who is very possessive will get on board by the end of the year.
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
The
earth stations are all purpose servers using object management multi- channel
programs to provide complete on-line services. (IIOP)
So you
can do a lot of things from almost anywhere. EPCOT II is a set of franchise
EPCOT II clubs offering work station cubicles to office suites with T3
satellite up links. Within their zone they are a quality Internet Service
Provider ( ISP ) for the big organization and individual users. People
can work on the road or at home, so they can live in some very nice places.
The
current market targets are places where there is already a high density
of high tech users.
The
idea is "synergy" shared resources rather than stand alone systems.
The
idea is "plug and play" turn-key utilities rather than complex on-site
equipment and operations. Larry ( Oracle ) has it about right but is a
little possessive, Marc (Netscape) understands the technology and Bill
(MS) who is very possessive will get on board by the end of the year.
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
So you
can do a lot of things from almost anywhere. EPCOT II is a set of franchise
EPCOT II clubs offering work station cubicles to office suites with T3
satellite up links. Within their zone they are a quality Internet Service
Provider ( ISP ) for the big organization and individual users. People
can work on the road or at home, so they can live in some very nice places.
The
current market targets are places where there is already a high density
of high tech users.
The
idea is "synergy" shared resources rather than stand alone systems.
The
idea is "plug and play" turn-key utilities rather than complex on-site
equipment and operations. Larry ( Oracle ) has it about right but is a
little possessive, Marc (Netscape) understands the technology and Bill
(MS) who is very possessive will get on board by the end of the year.
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
The
current market targets are places where there is already a high density
of high tech users.
The
idea is "synergy" shared resources rather than stand alone systems.
The
idea is "plug and play" turn-key utilities rather than complex on-site
equipment and operations. Larry ( Oracle ) has it about right but is a
little possessive, Marc (Netscape) understands the technology and Bill
(MS) who is very possessive will get on board by the end of the year.
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
The
idea is "synergy" shared resources rather than stand alone systems.
The
idea is "plug and play" turn-key utilities rather than complex on-site
equipment and operations. Larry ( Oracle ) has it about right but is a
little possessive, Marc (Netscape) understands the technology and Bill
(MS) who is very possessive will get on board by the end of the year.
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
The
idea is "plug and play" turn-key utilities rather than complex on-site
equipment and operations. Larry ( Oracle ) has it about right but is a
little possessive, Marc (Netscape) understands the technology and Bill
(MS) who is very possessive will get on board by the end of the year.
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
Where
do you want to be, alone on the California coast, in a planned community
in Costa Rica,
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
The
Swiss or Colorado Mountains, New Zealand or Australia, the French Riviera,
a Greek Village; the EPCOT work and pay master will help
you do your work, using temporary synergy groups, video conferences,
high quality image processing, what ever, where ever.
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
EPCOT
II global work groups can produce content, hardware, software, server management,
education and training, video, web pages, news, applications what ever.
It's a company made of off site locations, with a temporary work group
and employment agency, it's a server of home and remote work locations,
it's a hotel, it's a cafe, it's a node and ISP, it's a planned physical
place and network of hard wired connections between international high-tech
communities of transponders, cables and phones. It is the Electric Prototype
Community on-line Technology of today and tomorrow, the global village,
the world according to Charles Handy.
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
http://ear
th.ics.uci.edu:8080/faqs/punc-eq.htmlhttp://earth.ics.uci.edu:8080/origins/biblio/punctuated_e
quilibrium.html
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
Natura
non facit saltum; ( Nature does not take leaps but it does?)
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
Evolution,
competition, survival of the fittest is a fact but Darwin's theory of evolution
does not explain the " Origins of the Species" or the "/decent of man".
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
The
physical fossil record does not support, and never has, the idea of slow
steady "progress" from simple to complex, in small steps from ammonites
to people. "Time Frames" by Niles Eldredge explains how science adjusted
to the reasonable social expectations of the machine age by imposing on
the data preconceived notions of progress and order. Darwin's type of slow
evolution does happen but so does rather sudden extinctions and discontinuous
bursts of creative activity.
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
Physics:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
The
Uncertainty principle: Con't
doc1a.htm ( above )
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
These
people are ready to help with TOEFL, Test of English as a Foreign Language:
GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter -index_lobby.htm
Floor
503 & 504
HYPERTEXT
Tutors
and editors
We
have set up a tutor page and list for Http editors and tutors. We will
notify companies looking for http writers and artists. Set your own time
and fees. Display your work on site in this or in many other subjects
This
dream is you are on the beach , in some beautiful spot, with your lap top
and your lover, earning good money. Well with effort the dream can be real.
SOME ASSEMBLE required. You will need I-phone - netmeeting you can get
Netmeetings 2.0 2.0
even if it doesn't work all that well, it still is the most useful, you
need some experience with web pages, ftp, IRC etc.
These
are the tools of the internet trade. FIRST you need a web page. GO
TO COPY.HTM the submit it page and do it NOW!
The
full length INDEX FIRST PAGE *SYNERGY-NET
This
dream is you are on the beach , in some beautiful spot, with your lap top
and your lover, earning good money. Well with effort the dream can be real.
SOME ASSEMBLE required. You will need I-phone - netmeeting you can get
Netmeetings 2.0 2.0
even if it doesn't work all that well, it still is the most useful, you
need some experience with web pages, ftp, IRC etc.
These
are the tools of the internet trade. FIRST you need a web page. GO
TO COPY.HTM the submit it page and do it NOW!
The
full length INDEX FIRST PAGE *SYNERGY-NET
These
are the tools of the internet trade. FIRST you need a web page. GO
TO COPY.HTM the submit it page and do it NOW!
The
full length INDEX FIRST PAGE *SYNERGY-NET
The
full length INDEX FIRST PAGE *SYNERGY-NET
RE: Wanted:
Instructors in IIOP; Internet Inter-ORB Protocol Up to $100,000 a year.
See
what IIOP is all about
based
on industry standards such as Open Database Connectivity (ODBC), Common
Object Request Broker Architecture(CORBA), and Internet Inter-ORB Protocol
(IIOP)—that provides rapid, reliable client/server data access, and enables
multi-tier distributed applications to be deployed over the Internet, intranet,
and enterprise networks. http://www.nc.com/
We can
use
We can
use
We can
use
GOTO
and sign in for excite pal ! Will be a board, chat and a newsletter and
e-mail exchange to replace synergy newsletter -index_lobby.htm
/ Floor
503 and 504, visit floor 503 for information.
Maybe
someone wants to offer bigger cheaper classes, someone does more private
tutoring help, the guidelines are open to creative
action. Like most things on the INTERNET, intranets and extra- nets; NC's
http://www.nc.com/ we have to make
it up as we go along. We can use newgroups, mailing lists, and newspapers
to keep current on day to day developments in the field. See newspapers
on the ForumForum.
An instructor
could do up to 12 classes a year of about 12 students each ( a minion )
= $ 10,000 a class = about $100,000 which seems right for this type of
education. If some one wanted university credit that would add 20 % to
30 % to the cost.
The
university would get $ 200 to $ 300 a students for doing registration,
transcripts and the approval for transfer credit.
TECHVISION:
IIOP
Marc Andreessen, Sr. VP of Technology
In the
last two years we've seen an amazing change in the way businesses communicate.
They've
recognized that corporate networks based on Web technology offer a powerful
way to tie together a variety of EMAIL, database, and operating system
platforms. ... ( see Forrester reports
)
A list of
NC Discussion sites http://www.nc.com/
"Networking
is an after-thought for a 15-year-old stand-alone PC system," said Ellison
of Oracle Corp. "And you still have to manage it, administer it and back
it up yourself. My mother is not going to do that, nor are most of the
people in the rest of the world. It is costing corporations and the government
$8,000 per year for each PC they own. That includes the cost of the system,
installing software, fixing problems, training, and data management."
On the
other hand, Ellison said, "
The
NC http://www.nc.com/ at Oracle is simply
a network connection device independent of displays and based on an open
architecture. If there is something wrong with it, simply throw it out
and get another one.
There
is no configuration, administration, and management." Except for a simple
operating system, all the data, applications, games, configurations, and
other information normally stored on a hard disk is stored on a network
server.
see
ORACLE and Netscape's
plan for NC ( network
computer ) http://www.nc.com/
The
next shift catalyzed by the Web will be the adoption of enterprise systems
based on distributed objects and IIOP (Internet Inter-ORB Protocol).
In a
full-service INTRANET different operating systems need to talk to each
other, Java needs to talk to C code on the back-end system, and different
applications need to communicate using open standards.
IIOP
is a standard for facilitating communication between objects, as defined
by the Object Management Group. We expect that over the next few years
IIOP will become as ubiquitous as HTTP and CGI. ...
IIOP
provides
a comprehensive system through which objects can request services from
one another across the wide variety of platforms or database systems they're
built on.
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
An instructor
could do up to 12 classes a year of about 12 students each ( a minion )
= $ 10,000 a class = about $100,000 which seems right for this type of
education. If some one wanted university credit that would add 20 % to
30 % to the cost.
The
university would get $ 200 to $ 300 a students for doing registration,
transcripts and the approval for transfer credit.
TECHVISION:
IIOP
Marc Andreessen, Sr. VP of Technology
In the
last two years we've seen an amazing change in the way businesses communicate.
They've
recognized that corporate networks based on Web technology offer a powerful
way to tie together a variety of EMAIL, database, and operating system
platforms. ... ( see Forrester reports
)
A list of
NC Discussion sites http://www.nc.com/
"Networking
is an after-thought for a 15-year-old stand-alone PC system," said Ellison
of Oracle Corp. "And you still have to manage it, administer it and back
it up yourself. My mother is not going to do that, nor are most of the
people in the rest of the world. It is costing corporations and the government
$8,000 per year for each PC they own. That includes the cost of the system,
installing software, fixing problems, training, and data management."
On the
other hand, Ellison said, "
The
NC http://www.nc.com/ at Oracle is simply
a network connection device independent of displays and based on an open
architecture. If there is something wrong with it, simply throw it out
and get another one.
There
is no configuration, administration, and management." Except for a simple
operating system, all the data, applications, games, configurations, and
other information normally stored on a hard disk is stored on a network
server.
see
ORACLE and Netscape's
plan for NC ( network
computer ) http://www.nc.com/
The
next shift catalyzed by the Web will be the adoption of enterprise systems
based on distributed objects and IIOP (Internet Inter-ORB Protocol).
In a
full-service INTRANET different operating systems need to talk to each
other, Java needs to talk to C code on the back-end system, and different
applications need to communicate using open standards.
IIOP
is a standard for facilitating communication between objects, as defined
by the Object Management Group. We expect that over the next few years
IIOP will become as ubiquitous as HTTP and CGI. ...
IIOP
provides
a comprehensive system through which objects can request services from
one another across the wide variety of platforms or database systems they're
built on.
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
The
university would get $ 200 to $ 300 a students for doing registration,
transcripts and the approval for transfer credit.
TECHVISION:
IIOP
Marc Andreessen, Sr. VP of Technology
In the
last two years we've seen an amazing change in the way businesses communicate.
They've
recognized that corporate networks based on Web technology offer a powerful
way to tie together a variety of EMAIL, database, and operating system
platforms. ... ( see Forrester reports
)
A list of
NC Discussion sites http://www.nc.com/
"Networking
is an after-thought for a 15-year-old stand-alone PC system," said Ellison
of Oracle Corp. "And you still have to manage it, administer it and back
it up yourself. My mother is not going to do that, nor are most of the
people in the rest of the world. It is costing corporations and the government
$8,000 per year for each PC they own. That includes the cost of the system,
installing software, fixing problems, training, and data management."
On the
other hand, Ellison said, "
The
NC http://www.nc.com/ at Oracle is simply
a network connection device independent of displays and based on an open
architecture. If there is something wrong with it, simply throw it out
and get another one.
There
is no configuration, administration, and management." Except for a simple
operating system, all the data, applications, games, configurations, and
other information normally stored on a hard disk is stored on a network
server.
see
ORACLE and Netscape's
plan for NC ( network
computer ) http://www.nc.com/
The
next shift catalyzed by the Web will be the adoption of enterprise systems
based on distributed objects and IIOP (Internet Inter-ORB Protocol).
In a
full-service INTRANET different operating systems need to talk to each
other, Java needs to talk to C code on the back-end system, and different
applications need to communicate using open standards.
IIOP
is a standard for facilitating communication between objects, as defined
by the Object Management Group. We expect that over the next few years
IIOP will become as ubiquitous as HTTP and CGI. ...
IIOP
provides
a comprehensive system through which objects can request services from
one another across the wide variety of platforms or database systems they're
built on.
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
TECHVISION:
IIOP
Marc Andreessen, Sr. VP of Technology
In the
last two years we've seen an amazing change in the way businesses communicate.
They've
recognized that corporate networks based on Web technology offer a powerful
way to tie together a variety of EMAIL, database, and operating system
platforms. ... ( see Forrester reports
)
A list of
NC Discussion sites http://www.nc.com/
"Networking
is an after-thought for a 15-year-old stand-alone PC system," said Ellison
of Oracle Corp. "And you still have to manage it, administer it and back
it up yourself. My mother is not going to do that, nor are most of the
people in the rest of the world. It is costing corporations and the government
$8,000 per year for each PC they own. That includes the cost of the system,
installing software, fixing problems, training, and data management."
On the
other hand, Ellison said, "
The
NC http://www.nc.com/ at Oracle is simply
a network connection device independent of displays and based on an open
architecture. If there is something wrong with it, simply throw it out
and get another one.
There
is no configuration, administration, and management." Except for a simple
operating system, all the data, applications, games, configurations, and
other information normally stored on a hard disk is stored on a network
server.
see
ORACLE and Netscape's
plan for NC ( network
computer ) http://www.nc.com/
The
next shift catalyzed by the Web will be the adoption of enterprise systems
based on distributed objects and IIOP (Internet Inter-ORB Protocol).
In a
full-service INTRANET different operating systems need to talk to each
other, Java needs to talk to C code on the back-end system, and different
applications need to communicate using open standards.
IIOP
is a standard for facilitating communication between objects, as defined
by the Object Management Group. We expect that over the next few years
IIOP will become as ubiquitous as HTTP and CGI. ...
IIOP
provides
a comprehensive system through which objects can request services from
one another across the wide variety of platforms or database systems they're
built on.
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
In the
last two years we've seen an amazing change in the way businesses communicate.
They've
recognized that corporate networks based on Web technology offer a powerful
way to tie together a variety of EMAIL, database, and operating system
platforms. ... ( see Forrester reports
)
A list of
NC Discussion sites http://www.nc.com/
"Networking
is an after-thought for a 15-year-old stand-alone PC system," said Ellison
of Oracle Corp. "And you still have to manage it, administer it and back
it up yourself. My mother is not going to do that, nor are most of the
people in the rest of the world. It is costing corporations and the government
$8,000 per year for each PC they own. That includes the cost of the system,
installing software, fixing problems, training, and data management."
On the
other hand, Ellison said, "
The
NC http://www.nc.com/ at Oracle is simply
a network connection device independent of displays and based on an open
architecture. If there is something wrong with it, simply throw it out
and get another one.
There
is no configuration, administration, and management." Except for a simple
operating system, all the data, applications, games, configurations, and
other information normally stored on a hard disk is stored on a network
server.
see
ORACLE and Netscape's
plan for NC ( network
computer ) http://www.nc.com/
The
next shift catalyzed by the Web will be the adoption of enterprise systems
based on distributed objects and IIOP (Internet Inter-ORB Protocol).
In a
full-service INTRANET different operating systems need to talk to each
other, Java needs to talk to C code on the back-end system, and different
applications need to communicate using open standards.
IIOP
is a standard for facilitating communication between objects, as defined
by the Object Management Group. We expect that over the next few years
IIOP will become as ubiquitous as HTTP and CGI. ...
IIOP
provides
a comprehensive system through which objects can request services from
one another across the wide variety of platforms or database systems they're
built on.
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
They've
recognized that corporate networks based on Web technology offer a powerful
way to tie together a variety of EMAIL, database, and operating system
platforms. ... ( see Forrester reports
)
A list of
NC Discussion sites http://www.nc.com/
"Networking
is an after-thought for a 15-year-old stand-alone PC system," said Ellison
of Oracle Corp. "And you still have to manage it, administer it and back
it up yourself. My mother is not going to do that, nor are most of the
people in the rest of the world. It is costing corporations and the government
$8,000 per year for each PC they own. That includes the cost of the system,
installing software, fixing problems, training, and data management."
On the
other hand, Ellison said, "
The
NC http://www.nc.com/ at Oracle is simply
a network connection device independent of displays and based on an open
architecture. If there is something wrong with it, simply throw it out
and get another one.
There
is no configuration, administration, and management." Except for a simple
operating system, all the data, applications, games, configurations, and
other information normally stored on a hard disk is stored on a network
server.
see
ORACLE and Netscape's
plan for NC ( network
computer ) http://www.nc.com/
The
next shift catalyzed by the Web will be the adoption of enterprise systems
based on distributed objects and IIOP (Internet Inter-ORB Protocol).
In a
full-service INTRANET different operating systems need to talk to each
other, Java needs to talk to C code on the back-end system, and different
applications need to communicate using open standards.
IIOP
is a standard for facilitating communication between objects, as defined
by the Object Management Group. We expect that over the next few years
IIOP will become as ubiquitous as HTTP and CGI. ...
IIOP
provides
a comprehensive system through which objects can request services from
one another across the wide variety of platforms or database systems they're
built on.
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
"Networking
is an after-thought for a 15-year-old stand-alone PC system," said Ellison
of Oracle Corp. "And you still have to manage it, administer it and back
it up yourself. My mother is not going to do that, nor are most of the
people in the rest of the world. It is costing corporations and the government
$8,000 per year for each PC they own. That includes the cost of the system,
installing software, fixing problems, training, and data management."
On the
other hand, Ellison said, "
The
NC http://www.nc.com/ at Oracle is simply
a network connection device independent of displays and based on an open
architecture. If there is something wrong with it, simply throw it out
and get another one.
There
is no configuration, administration, and management." Except for a simple
operating system, all the data, applications, games, configurations, and
other information normally stored on a hard disk is stored on a network
server.
see
ORACLE and Netscape's
plan for NC ( network
computer ) http://www.nc.com/
The
next shift catalyzed by the Web will be the adoption of enterprise systems
based on distributed objects and IIOP (Internet Inter-ORB Protocol).
In a
full-service INTRANET different operating systems need to talk to each
other, Java needs to talk to C code on the back-end system, and different
applications need to communicate using open standards.
IIOP
is a standard for facilitating communication between objects, as defined
by the Object Management Group. We expect that over the next few years
IIOP will become as ubiquitous as HTTP and CGI. ...
IIOP
provides
a comprehensive system through which objects can request services from
one another across the wide variety of platforms or database systems they're
built on.
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
"Networking
is an after-thought for a 15-year-old stand-alone PC system," said Ellison
of Oracle Corp. "And you still have to manage it, administer it and back
it up yourself. My mother is not going to do that, nor are most of the
people in the rest of the world. It is costing corporations and the government
$8,000 per year for each PC they own. That includes the cost of the system,
installing software, fixing problems, training, and data management."
On the
other hand, Ellison said, "
The
NC http://www.nc.com/ at Oracle is simply
a network connection device independent of displays and based on an open
architecture. If there is something wrong with it, simply throw it out
and get another one.
There
is no configuration, administration, and management." Except for a simple
operating system, all the data, applications, games, configurations, and
other information normally stored on a hard disk is stored on a network
server.
see
ORACLE and Netscape's
plan for NC ( network
computer ) http://www.nc.com/
The
next shift catalyzed by the Web will be the adoption of enterprise systems
based on distributed objects and IIOP (Internet Inter-ORB Protocol).
In a
full-service INTRANET different operating systems need to talk to each
other, Java needs to talk to C code on the back-end system, and different
applications need to communicate using open standards.
IIOP
is a standard for facilitating communication between objects, as defined
by the Object Management Group. We expect that over the next few years
IIOP will become as ubiquitous as HTTP and CGI. ...
IIOP
provides
a comprehensive system through which objects can request services from
one another across the wide variety of platforms or database systems they're
built on.
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
On the
other hand, Ellison said, "
The
NC http://www.nc.com/ at Oracle is simply
a network connection device independent of displays and based on an open
architecture. If there is something wrong with it, simply throw it out
and get another one.
There
is no configuration, administration, and management." Except for a simple
operating system, all the data, applications, games, configurations, and
other information normally stored on a hard disk is stored on a network
server.
see
ORACLE and Netscape's
plan for NC ( network
computer ) http://www.nc.com/
The
next shift catalyzed by the Web will be the adoption of enterprise systems
based on distributed objects and IIOP (Internet Inter-ORB Protocol).
In a
full-service INTRANET different operating systems need to talk to each
other, Java needs to talk to C code on the back-end system, and different
applications need to communicate using open standards.
IIOP
is a standard for facilitating communication between objects, as defined
by the Object Management Group. We expect that over the next few years
IIOP will become as ubiquitous as HTTP and CGI. ...
IIOP
provides
a comprehensive system through which objects can request services from
one another across the wide variety of platforms or database systems they're
built on.
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
The
NC http://www.nc.com/ at Oracle is simply
a network connection device independent of displays and based on an open
architecture. If there is something wrong with it, simply throw it out
and get another one.
There
is no configuration, administration, and management." Except for a simple
operating system, all the data, applications, games, configurations, and
other information normally stored on a hard disk is stored on a network
server.
see
ORACLE and Netscape's
plan for NC ( network
computer ) http://www.nc.com/
The
next shift catalyzed by the Web will be the adoption of enterprise systems
based on distributed objects and IIOP (Internet Inter-ORB Protocol).
In a
full-service INTRANET different operating systems need to talk to each
other, Java needs to talk to C code on the back-end system, and different
applications need to communicate using open standards.
IIOP
is a standard for facilitating communication between objects, as defined
by the Object Management Group. We expect that over the next few years
IIOP will become as ubiquitous as HTTP and CGI. ...
IIOP
provides
a comprehensive system through which objects can request services from
one another across the wide variety of platforms or database systems they're
built on.
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
There
is no configuration, administration, and management." Except for a simple
operating system, all the data, applications, games, configurations, and
other information normally stored on a hard disk is stored on a network
server.
see
ORACLE and Netscape's
plan for NC ( network
computer ) http://www.nc.com/
The
next shift catalyzed by the Web will be the adoption of enterprise systems
based on distributed objects and IIOP (Internet Inter-ORB Protocol).
In a
full-service INTRANET different operating systems need to talk to each
other, Java needs to talk to C code on the back-end system, and different
applications need to communicate using open standards.
IIOP
is a standard for facilitating communication between objects, as defined
by the Object Management Group. We expect that over the next few years
IIOP will become as ubiquitous as HTTP and CGI. ...
IIOP
provides
a comprehensive system through which objects can request services from
one another across the wide variety of platforms or database systems they're
built on.
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
The
next shift catalyzed by the Web will be the adoption of enterprise systems
based on distributed objects and IIOP (Internet Inter-ORB Protocol).
In a
full-service INTRANET different operating systems need to talk to each
other, Java needs to talk to C code on the back-end system, and different
applications need to communicate using open standards.
IIOP
is a standard for facilitating communication between objects, as defined
by the Object Management Group. We expect that over the next few years
IIOP will become as ubiquitous as HTTP and CGI. ...
IIOP
provides
a comprehensive system through which objects can request services from
one another across the wide variety of platforms or database systems they're
built on.
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
The
next shift catalyzed by the Web will be the adoption of enterprise systems
based on distributed objects and IIOP (Internet Inter-ORB Protocol).
In a
full-service INTRANET different operating systems need to talk to each
other, Java needs to talk to C code on the back-end system, and different
applications need to communicate using open standards.
IIOP
is a standard for facilitating communication between objects, as defined
by the Object Management Group. We expect that over the next few years
IIOP will become as ubiquitous as HTTP and CGI. ...
IIOP
provides
a comprehensive system through which objects can request services from
one another across the wide variety of platforms or database systems they're
built on.
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
In a
full-service INTRANET different operating systems need to talk to each
other, Java needs to talk to C code on the back-end system, and different
applications need to communicate using open standards.
IIOP
is a standard for facilitating communication between objects, as defined
by the Object Management Group. We expect that over the next few years
IIOP will become as ubiquitous as HTTP and CGI. ...
IIOP
provides
a comprehensive system through which objects can request services from
one another across the wide variety of platforms or database systems they're
built on.
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
IIOP
is a standard for facilitating communication between objects, as defined
by the Object Management Group. We expect that over the next few years
IIOP will become as ubiquitous as HTTP and CGI. ...
IIOP
provides
a comprehensive system through which objects can request services from
one another across the wide variety of platforms or database systems they're
built on.
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
IIOP
provides
a comprehensive system through which objects can request services from
one another across the wide variety of platforms or database systems they're
built on.
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
Just
as Web technology has helped companies simplify and centralize the distribution
of information, distributed objects will help them simplify and centralize
their enterprise applications.
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
For
$800.00 ( including monitor ) not $300 the NC can do everything you do
now and a whole lot more.
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
But
I won't have my own programs ?
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
Why
not ! An area on the server your programs C:\ just like your C drive, D
drive, your current files and programs are just moved over. Anything you
do now with a hard drive you can do on the network - just you can do more.
I think you need a read/write CD ROM and 15 Mb or more of RAM.
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
There
is not only a remote CPU because CPU works at least at 50 Mb/s read/write
and most networks don't work fast enough.
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
The
idea is to download the programs that are actually working onto the NC
not run them time- share. Some sort of NETBIOS needs to manage traffic
between the NC and the server. Object management IIOP/Cobra makes NC's
different from the old terminals and time share systems.
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
But
what about the user interface - I am used to Windows or Mac etc.
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
You
can load windows, NT or Mac the way you do now or use any general purpose
menu.
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
The
main difference is the hard drive interface, because you can still use
sound cards, graphic cards, game ports, et al.
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
The
big saving come from managing software, file and disk space, and a simpler
operating system.
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
Too
slow ?
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
Your
C drive works at from 4 to 6 Mb/s per second, networks should work that
fast the standard should be 10 Mb/s.
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
Go to
directory, floor 503, synergy: I would really like it if you would use
the ForumForum. Go in and set up conference, documents, newspaper, mess
around. We will only learn by doing.
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
You
can find out what this conference program has to offer and we can see how
people can use it. & 504
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
For
Example of tutors or web page providers see webtutor
page
:
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
http://www.wyith.com/
This is a
This is a
REALLY
Hot site
Subscription
Form
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Form
Web
Watch
Our Favorite
Web Sites of the Month
The
Merck Manual of Diagnosis and
Therapy
This site offers registered users (it's free) medical information describing
symptoms, common clinical procedures, laboratory tests, and virtually all
the disorders that a general internist might encounter.
The
Manual has been a standard resource among medical professionals for years,
and the Internet version also serves that same purpose. It makes for informative
and interesting reading for the layperson, too, and is likely to be of
value to patients and their families as well as to physicians.
The
Mother of all Classified Links It sounds like a joke, but it certainly
isn't. This site contains links to 410 classified ad sites on the Net,
some free and some not. Whether you plan on placing your own ad or are
looking for the match to the mermaid table lamp Aunt Wanda left you, the
site is a great starting point. In addition, they offer advice about writing
effective ads, have a chat room to discuss marketing and advertising with
other users, and offer the service of keeping you informed by email of
new advertising opportunities on the Net. Other services and links are
provided and well worth the browse.
Marko's
WWW Cube Marko Riedel has created an online representation of Rubic's
cube which takes solving this clever puzzle to a new level. Once users
get a sense of the language of this site, they are faced with an challenging,
and entertaining task.
Charles
Schwab Quicken users will find Schwab Exporter, a free application
that may be downloaded from the Charles Schwab site, to be a useful tool
for directly transferring investment information into their Quicken based
accounts. Schwab Exported is designed to move data formatted in both StreetSmart
and e.Schwab.
Subscription
Form
Therapy
This site offers registered users (it's free) medical information describing
symptoms, common clinical procedures, laboratory tests, and virtually all
the disorders that a general internist might encounter.
The
Manual has been a standard resource among medical professionals for years,
and the Internet version also serves that same purpose. It makes for informative
and interesting reading for the layperson, too, and is likely to be of
value to patients and their families as well as to physicians.
The
Mother of all Classified Links It sounds like a joke, but it certainly
isn't. This site contains links to 410 classified ad sites on the Net,
some free and some not. Whether you plan on placing your own ad or are
looking for the match to the mermaid table lamp Aunt Wanda left you, the
site is a great starting point. In addition, they offer advice about writing
effective ads, have a chat room to discuss marketing and advertising with
other users, and offer the service of keeping you informed by email of
new advertising opportunities on the Net. Other services and links are
provided and well worth the browse.
Marko's
WWW Cube Marko Riedel has created an online representation of Rubic's
cube which takes solving this clever puzzle to a new level. Once users
get a sense of the language of this site, they are faced with an challenging,
and entertaining task.
Charles
Schwab Quicken users will find Schwab Exporter, a free application
that may be downloaded from the Charles Schwab site, to be a useful tool
for directly transferring investment information into their Quicken based
accounts. Schwab Exported is designed to move data formatted in both StreetSmart
and e.Schwab.
Subscription
Form
The
Manual has been a standard resource among medical professionals for years,
and the Internet version also serves that same purpose. It makes for informative
and interesting reading for the layperson, too, and is likely to be of
value to patients and their families as well as to physicians.
The
Mother of all Classified Links It sounds like a joke, but it certainly
isn't. This site contains links to 410 classified ad sites on the Net,
some free and some not. Whether you plan on placing your own ad or are
looking for the match to the mermaid table lamp Aunt Wanda left you, the
site is a great starting point. In addition, they offer advice about writing
effective ads, have a chat room to discuss marketing and advertising with
other users, and offer the service of keeping you informed by email of
new advertising opportunities on the Net. Other services and links are
provided and well worth the browse.
Marko's
WWW Cube Marko Riedel has created an online representation of Rubic's
cube which takes solving this clever puzzle to a new level. Once users
get a sense of the language of this site, they are faced with an challenging,
and entertaining task.
Charles
Schwab Quicken users will find Schwab Exporter, a free application
that may be downloaded from the Charles Schwab site, to be a useful tool
for directly transferring investment information into their Quicken based
accounts. Schwab Exported is designed to move data formatted in both StreetSmart
and e.Schwab.
Subscription
Form
The
Mother of all Classified Links It sounds like a joke, but it certainly
isn't. This site contains links to 410 classified ad sites on the Net,
some free and some not. Whether you plan on placing your own ad or are
looking for the match to the mermaid table lamp Aunt Wanda left you, the
site is a great starting point. In addition, they offer advice about writing
effective ads, have a chat room to discuss marketing and advertising with
other users, and offer the service of keeping you informed by email of
new advertising opportunities on the Net. Other services and links are
provided and well worth the browse.
Marko's
WWW Cube Marko Riedel has created an online representation of Rubic's
cube which takes solving this clever puzzle to a new level. Once users
get a sense of the language of this site, they are faced with an challenging,
and entertaining task.
Charles
Schwab Quicken users will find Schwab Exporter, a free application
that may be downloaded from the Charles Schwab site, to be a useful tool
for directly transferring investment information into their Quicken based
accounts. Schwab Exported is designed to move data formatted in both StreetSmart
and e.Schwab.
Subscription
Form
Marko's
WWW Cube Marko Riedel has created an online representation of Rubic's
cube which takes solving this clever puzzle to a new level. Once users
get a sense of the language of this site, they are faced with an challenging,
and entertaining task.
Charles
Schwab Quicken users will find Schwab Exporter, a free application
that may be downloaded from the Charles Schwab site, to be a useful tool
for directly transferring investment information into their Quicken based
accounts. Schwab Exported is designed to move data formatted in both StreetSmart
and e.Schwab.
Subscription
Form
Charles
Schwab Quicken users will find Schwab Exporter, a free application
that may be downloaded from the Charles Schwab site, to be a useful tool
for directly transferring investment information into their Quicken based
accounts. Schwab Exported is designed to move data formatted in both StreetSmart
and e.Schwab.
Subscription
Form
Cyberian
Hints and Tricks
How to
use "whois" to find people and companies on the Net and Registering your
own Domain Name
What is
a domain name?
They
correspond to a unique, numeric (Internet Protocol) IP address. For example,
consider www.Synergy.com.
There
are three components to this name separated by periods, or "dots."
The
first is www, or the host name of the computer. This is a subdomain
name and does not need to be registered.
The
second component is Synergy. This is called the second-level domain
name, and is the name that is registered with the InterNIC.
The
last component is com, and is called the top-level domain name.
The
top-level domain name describes the type of organization or individual
who owns the second-level domain name. For example, com indicates U.S.
commercial entities, whereas gov stands for government agencies,
edu for
educational institutions, net for entities related to Internet infrastructures,
and org for organizations that do no fit into other categories. Countries
also have domains and possible subdomains. Examples include uk for the
United Kingdom, au for Australia,
de for Germany, fr for France, ca for
Canada, and
su for Russia.
The
InterNIC is the central repository for names that have one of the following
top-level domain names: org, net,
edu, gov, and com.
Each
domain name corresponds to a numeric IP address.
These
addresses are maintained in a set of databases called the Domain Name System,
or DNS, distributed through a number of servers throughout the world. DNSperforms
the function of translating the word address you type in, like
www.Synergy.com,
into its numeric IP address. Each component of the word address corresponds
to a number in the IP address, so www.Synergy.comand www.Synergy.net
would actually be different addresses.
There
are three components to this name separated by periods, or "dots."
The
first is www, or the host name of the computer. This is a subdomain
name and does not need to be registered.
The
second component is Synergy. This is called the second-level domain
name, and is the name that is registered with the InterNIC.
The
last component is com, and is called the top-level domain name.
The
top-level domain name describes the type of organization or individual
who owns the second-level domain name. For example, com indicates U.S.
commercial entities, whereas gov stands for government agencies,
edu for
educational institutions, net for entities related to Internet infrastructures,
and org for organizations that do no fit into other categories. Countries
also have domains and possible subdomains. Examples include uk for the
United Kingdom, au for Australia,
de for Germany, fr for France, ca for
Canada, and
su for Russia.
The
InterNIC is the central repository for names that have one of the following
top-level domain names: org, net,
edu, gov, and com.
Each
domain name corresponds to a numeric IP address.
These
addresses are maintained in a set of databases called the Domain Name System,
or DNS, distributed through a number of servers throughout the world. DNSperforms
the function of translating the word address you type in, like
www.Synergy.com,
into its numeric IP address. Each component of the word address corresponds
to a number in the IP address, so www.Synergy.comand www.Synergy.net
would actually be different addresses.
The
first is www, or the host name of the computer. This is a subdomain
name and does not need to be registered.
The
second component is Synergy. This is called the second-level domain
name, and is the name that is registered with the InterNIC.
The
last component is com, and is called the top-level domain name.
The
top-level domain name describes the type of organization or individual
who owns the second-level domain name. For example, com indicates U.S.
commercial entities, whereas gov stands for government agencies,
edu for
educational institutions, net for entities related to Internet infrastructures,
and org for organizations that do no fit into other categories. Countries
also have domains and possible subdomains. Examples include uk for the
United Kingdom, au for Australia,
de for Germany, fr for France, ca for
Canada, and
su for Russia.
The
InterNIC is the central repository for names that have one of the following
top-level domain names: org, net,
edu, gov, and com.
Each
domain name corresponds to a numeric IP address.
These
addresses are maintained in a set of databases called the Domain Name System,
or DNS, distributed through a number of servers throughout the world. DNSperforms
the function of translating the word address you type in, like
www.Synergy.com,
into its numeric IP address. Each component of the word address corresponds
to a number in the IP address, so www.Synergy.comand www.Synergy.net
would actually be different addresses.
The
second component is Synergy. This is called the second-level domain
name, and is the name that is registered with the InterNIC.
The
last component is com, and is called the top-level domain name.
The
top-level domain name describes the type of organization or individual
who owns the second-level domain name. For example, com indicates U.S.
commercial entities, whereas gov stands for government agencies,
edu for
educational institutions, net for entities related to Internet infrastructures,
and org for organizations that do no fit into other categories. Countries
also have domains and possible subdomains. Examples include uk for the
United Kingdom, au for Australia,
de for Germany, fr for France, ca for
Canada, and
su for Russia.
The
InterNIC is the central repository for names that have one of the following
top-level domain names: org, net,
edu, gov, and com.
Each
domain name corresponds to a numeric IP address.
These
addresses are maintained in a set of databases called the Domain Name System,
or DNS, distributed through a number of servers throughout the world. DNSperforms
the function of translating the word address you type in, like
www.Synergy.com,
into its numeric IP address. Each component of the word address corresponds
to a number in the IP address, so www.Synergy.comand www.Synergy.net
would actually be different addresses.
The
last component is com, and is called the top-level domain name.
The
top-level domain name describes the type of organization or individual
who owns the second-level domain name. For example, com indicates U.S.
commercial entities, whereas gov stands for government agencies,
edu for
educational institutions, net for entities related to Internet infrastructures,
and org for organizations that do no fit into other categories. Countries
also have domains and possible subdomains. Examples include uk for the
United Kingdom, au for Australia,
de for Germany, fr for France, ca for
Canada, and
su for Russia.
The
InterNIC is the central repository for names that have one of the following
top-level domain names: org, net,
edu, gov, and com.
Each
domain name corresponds to a numeric IP address.
These
addresses are maintained in a set of databases called the Domain Name System,
or DNS, distributed through a number of servers throughout the world. DNSperforms
the function of translating the word address you type in, like
www.Synergy.com,
into its numeric IP address. Each component of the word address corresponds
to a number in the IP address, so www.Synergy.comand www.Synergy.net
would actually be different addresses.
The
top-level domain name describes the type of organization or individual
who owns the second-level domain name. For example, com indicates U.S.
commercial entities, whereas gov stands for government agencies,
edu for
educational institutions, net for entities related to Internet infrastructures,
and org for organizations that do no fit into other categories. Countries
also have domains and possible subdomains. Examples include uk for the
United Kingdom, au for Australia,
de for Germany, fr for France, ca for
Canada, and
su for Russia.
The
InterNIC is the central repository for names that have one of the following
top-level domain names: org, net,
edu, gov, and com.
Each
domain name corresponds to a numeric IP address.
These
addresses are maintained in a set of databases called the Domain Name System,
or DNS, distributed through a number of servers throughout the world. DNSperforms
the function of translating the word address you type in, like
www.Synergy.com,
into its numeric IP address. Each component of the word address corresponds
to a number in the IP address, so www.Synergy.comand www.Synergy.net
would actually be different addresses.
The
InterNIC is the central repository for names that have one of the following
top-level domain names: org, net,
edu, gov, and com.
Each
domain name corresponds to a numeric IP address.
These
addresses are maintained in a set of databases called the Domain Name System,
or DNS, distributed through a number of servers throughout the world. DNSperforms
the function of translating the word address you type in, like
www.Synergy.com,
into its numeric IP address. Each component of the word address corresponds
to a number in the IP address, so www.Synergy.comand www.Synergy.net
would actually be different addresses.
Each
domain name corresponds to a numeric IP address.
These
addresses are maintained in a set of databases called the Domain Name System,
or DNS, distributed through a number of servers throughout the world. DNSperforms
the function of translating the word address you type in, like
www.Synergy.com,
into its numeric IP address. Each component of the word address corresponds
to a number in the IP address, so www.Synergy.comand www.Synergy.net
would actually be different addresses.
These
addresses are maintained in a set of databases called the Domain Name System,
or DNS, distributed through a number of servers throughout the world. DNSperforms
the function of translating the word address you type in, like
www.Synergy.com,
into its numeric IP address. Each component of the word address corresponds
to a number in the IP address, so www.Synergy.comand www.Synergy.net
would actually be different addresses.
"whois":
Learning more about a specific domain
For
example, say you received a message from eg@example.org. Using the "whois"
facility, you can find out who the contact is for example.org, and might
also be able to receive information about "eg", too. Note that you don't
need a Web page to have a domain name. Through the "whois" facility, you
can learn more about people, domains, hosts, networks and organizations.
The
InterNIC provides a thorough tutorial
in using "whois", and it is well worth the read.
The
InterNIC provides a thorough tutorial
in using "whois", and it is well worth the read.
How do
I register a domain name?
If you
plan to register your own domain, you will need to file your information
and fee with the InterNIC in the United States or its foreign equivalent,
and find someone who will provide you with domain name service (many Internet
Service Providers will do so). Following is more information about establishing
a domain name.
To register
a domain in the United States, start by visiting the InterNIC, which is
the central repository for all domain names ending in com, edu, gov, org
and net. Before you start, you must determine that the doamain name you
want is not yet taken. You may do this through the "whois"
facility. (Note: To meet increasing demand, the number of high-level domains
is growing, and many, like il.us for Illinois and ny.us for New York, are
specific to individual states. If you wish to register the name mumble.com
but find it is taken, you may want to try something like mumble.il.us.)
Follow the menus to go to the registration templates. Here you will find
a form for registering your domain name. Registration forms are available
in plain text and for forms capable browsers. A thorough review of what
is involved in filling out the form is provided by the InterNIC in their
Frequently
Asked Questions page.
The
domain name registration form has 9 sections, outlined below. Once complete,
the form should be sent to hostmaster@internic.net.
You will receive an automated response containing a tracking number so
you can inquire about your application's progress.
Users
with forms-capable browsers (such as Netscape) can fill out the
application
form online. Help pages are linked to each section to clear up any
questions. Plain text forms
are also available.
Section
0: Here you will want to indicate that yours is a new registration and
provide a brief statement about why you want a domain name.
Section
1 asks the purpose of the registration. In your own words, you tell why
you are establishing a domain. Your answers in this section will determine
what type of top-level domain name (com,org, net, etc...) you have.
SBections
2 through 6 are for listing basic, factual information. Section 2 asks
for the complete domain name you wish to register. Enter the desired domain
name, which you should have predetermined is unique by using the "whois"
facility.
In Section
3 you will provide the postal mailing address of the organization making
the request. At this time, both individuals and companies are allowed to
register domain names.
Sections
4 through 6 are to provide contact information for your domain name.
The
NIC asks for an Administrative Contact, a Technical and Zone Contact, and
a Billing Contact.
The
Administrative Contact is a person in your organization for the NIC or
others to contact on administrative issues.
The
Technical Contact is the technical liaison for your domain and frequently
the same person as the administrative contact.
The
Billing Contact is the person whom the NIC should contact to collect the
$100 application fee and $50 annual fee. For each of these contacts, you
are asked to provide the NIC Handle.
The
handle is a code given to people registered with the InterNIC in much the
same way ham radio operators are given handles. If you don't have or don't
know if you have a handle, leave the section blank.
Sections
7 and 8 are the most complicated and most important parts of the application.
In order to register a domain name, you need to provide the names and IP
addresses of two machines to be your primary and secondary domain name
servers.
These
machines will provide the Internet routers with the location of your machine
whenever mail is sent to you or your Web site is accessed.
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
To register
a domain in the United States, start by visiting the InterNIC, which is
the central repository for all domain names ending in com, edu, gov, org
and net. Before you start, you must determine that the doamain name you
want is not yet taken. You may do this through the "whois"
facility. (Note: To meet increasing demand, the number of high-level domains
is growing, and many, like il.us for Illinois and ny.us for New York, are
specific to individual states. If you wish to register the name mumble.com
but find it is taken, you may want to try something like mumble.il.us.)
Follow the menus to go to the registration templates. Here you will find
a form for registering your domain name. Registration forms are available
in plain text and for forms capable browsers. A thorough review of what
is involved in filling out the form is provided by the InterNIC in their
Frequently
Asked Questions page.
The
domain name registration form has 9 sections, outlined below. Once complete,
the form should be sent to hostmaster@internic.net.
You will receive an automated response containing a tracking number so
you can inquire about your application's progress.
Users
with forms-capable browsers (such as Netscape) can fill out the
application
form online. Help pages are linked to each section to clear up any
questions. Plain text forms
are also available.
Section
0: Here you will want to indicate that yours is a new registration and
provide a brief statement about why you want a domain name.
Section
1 asks the purpose of the registration. In your own words, you tell why
you are establishing a domain. Your answers in this section will determine
what type of top-level domain name (com,org, net, etc...) you have.
SBections
2 through 6 are for listing basic, factual information. Section 2 asks
for the complete domain name you wish to register. Enter the desired domain
name, which you should have predetermined is unique by using the "whois"
facility.
In Section
3 you will provide the postal mailing address of the organization making
the request. At this time, both individuals and companies are allowed to
register domain names.
Sections
4 through 6 are to provide contact information for your domain name.
The
NIC asks for an Administrative Contact, a Technical and Zone Contact, and
a Billing Contact.
The
Administrative Contact is a person in your organization for the NIC or
others to contact on administrative issues.
The
Technical Contact is the technical liaison for your domain and frequently
the same person as the administrative contact.
The
Billing Contact is the person whom the NIC should contact to collect the
$100 application fee and $50 annual fee. For each of these contacts, you
are asked to provide the NIC Handle.
The
handle is a code given to people registered with the InterNIC in much the
same way ham radio operators are given handles. If you don't have or don't
know if you have a handle, leave the section blank.
Sections
7 and 8 are the most complicated and most important parts of the application.
In order to register a domain name, you need to provide the names and IP
addresses of two machines to be your primary and secondary domain name
servers.
These
machines will provide the Internet routers with the location of your machine
whenever mail is sent to you or your Web site is accessed.
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
The
domain name registration form has 9 sections, outlined below. Once complete,
the form should be sent to hostmaster@internic.net.
You will receive an automated response containing a tracking number so
you can inquire about your application's progress.
Users
with forms-capable browsers (such as Netscape) can fill out the
application
form online. Help pages are linked to each section to clear up any
questions. Plain text forms
are also available.
Section
0: Here you will want to indicate that yours is a new registration and
provide a brief statement about why you want a domain name.
Section
1 asks the purpose of the registration. In your own words, you tell why
you are establishing a domain. Your answers in this section will determine
what type of top-level domain name (com,org, net, etc...) you have.
SBections
2 through 6 are for listing basic, factual information. Section 2 asks
for the complete domain name you wish to register. Enter the desired domain
name, which you should have predetermined is unique by using the "whois"
facility.
In Section
3 you will provide the postal mailing address of the organization making
the request. At this time, both individuals and companies are allowed to
register domain names.
Sections
4 through 6 are to provide contact information for your domain name.
The
NIC asks for an Administrative Contact, a Technical and Zone Contact, and
a Billing Contact.
The
Administrative Contact is a person in your organization for the NIC or
others to contact on administrative issues.
The
Technical Contact is the technical liaison for your domain and frequently
the same person as the administrative contact.
The
Billing Contact is the person whom the NIC should contact to collect the
$100 application fee and $50 annual fee. For each of these contacts, you
are asked to provide the NIC Handle.
The
handle is a code given to people registered with the InterNIC in much the
same way ham radio operators are given handles. If you don't have or don't
know if you have a handle, leave the section blank.
Sections
7 and 8 are the most complicated and most important parts of the application.
In order to register a domain name, you need to provide the names and IP
addresses of two machines to be your primary and secondary domain name
servers.
These
machines will provide the Internet routers with the location of your machine
whenever mail is sent to you or your Web site is accessed.
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
Users
with forms-capable browsers (such as Netscape) can fill out the
application
form online. Help pages are linked to each section to clear up any
questions. Plain text forms
are also available.
Section
0: Here you will want to indicate that yours is a new registration and
provide a brief statement about why you want a domain name.
Section
1 asks the purpose of the registration. In your own words, you tell why
you are establishing a domain. Your answers in this section will determine
what type of top-level domain name (com,org, net, etc...) you have.
SBections
2 through 6 are for listing basic, factual information. Section 2 asks
for the complete domain name you wish to register. Enter the desired domain
name, which you should have predetermined is unique by using the "whois"
facility.
In Section
3 you will provide the postal mailing address of the organization making
the request. At this time, both individuals and companies are allowed to
register domain names.
Sections
4 through 6 are to provide contact information for your domain name.
The
NIC asks for an Administrative Contact, a Technical and Zone Contact, and
a Billing Contact.
The
Administrative Contact is a person in your organization for the NIC or
others to contact on administrative issues.
The
Technical Contact is the technical liaison for your domain and frequently
the same person as the administrative contact.
The
Billing Contact is the person whom the NIC should contact to collect the
$100 application fee and $50 annual fee. For each of these contacts, you
are asked to provide the NIC Handle.
The
handle is a code given to people registered with the InterNIC in much the
same way ham radio operators are given handles. If you don't have or don't
know if you have a handle, leave the section blank.
Sections
7 and 8 are the most complicated and most important parts of the application.
In order to register a domain name, you need to provide the names and IP
addresses of two machines to be your primary and secondary domain name
servers.
These
machines will provide the Internet routers with the location of your machine
whenever mail is sent to you or your Web site is accessed.
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
Section
0: Here you will want to indicate that yours is a new registration and
provide a brief statement about why you want a domain name.
Section
1 asks the purpose of the registration. In your own words, you tell why
you are establishing a domain. Your answers in this section will determine
what type of top-level domain name (com,org, net, etc...) you have.
SBections
2 through 6 are for listing basic, factual information. Section 2 asks
for the complete domain name you wish to register. Enter the desired domain
name, which you should have predetermined is unique by using the "whois"
facility.
In Section
3 you will provide the postal mailing address of the organization making
the request. At this time, both individuals and companies are allowed to
register domain names.
Sections
4 through 6 are to provide contact information for your domain name.
The
NIC asks for an Administrative Contact, a Technical and Zone Contact, and
a Billing Contact.
The
Administrative Contact is a person in your organization for the NIC or
others to contact on administrative issues.
The
Technical Contact is the technical liaison for your domain and frequently
the same person as the administrative contact.
The
Billing Contact is the person whom the NIC should contact to collect the
$100 application fee and $50 annual fee. For each of these contacts, you
are asked to provide the NIC Handle.
The
handle is a code given to people registered with the InterNIC in much the
same way ham radio operators are given handles. If you don't have or don't
know if you have a handle, leave the section blank.
Sections
7 and 8 are the most complicated and most important parts of the application.
In order to register a domain name, you need to provide the names and IP
addresses of two machines to be your primary and secondary domain name
servers.
These
machines will provide the Internet routers with the location of your machine
whenever mail is sent to you or your Web site is accessed.
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
Section
1 asks the purpose of the registration. In your own words, you tell why
you are establishing a domain. Your answers in this section will determine
what type of top-level domain name (com,org, net, etc...) you have.
SBections
2 through 6 are for listing basic, factual information. Section 2 asks
for the complete domain name you wish to register. Enter the desired domain
name, which you should have predetermined is unique by using the "whois"
facility.
In Section
3 you will provide the postal mailing address of the organization making
the request. At this time, both individuals and companies are allowed to
register domain names.
Sections
4 through 6 are to provide contact information for your domain name.
The
NIC asks for an Administrative Contact, a Technical and Zone Contact, and
a Billing Contact.
The
Administrative Contact is a person in your organization for the NIC or
others to contact on administrative issues.
The
Technical Contact is the technical liaison for your domain and frequently
the same person as the administrative contact.
The
Billing Contact is the person whom the NIC should contact to collect the
$100 application fee and $50 annual fee. For each of these contacts, you
are asked to provide the NIC Handle.
The
handle is a code given to people registered with the InterNIC in much the
same way ham radio operators are given handles. If you don't have or don't
know if you have a handle, leave the section blank.
Sections
7 and 8 are the most complicated and most important parts of the application.
In order to register a domain name, you need to provide the names and IP
addresses of two machines to be your primary and secondary domain name
servers.
These
machines will provide the Internet routers with the location of your machine
whenever mail is sent to you or your Web site is accessed.
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
SBections
2 through 6 are for listing basic, factual information. Section 2 asks
for the complete domain name you wish to register. Enter the desired domain
name, which you should have predetermined is unique by using the "whois"
facility.
In Section
3 you will provide the postal mailing address of the organization making
the request. At this time, both individuals and companies are allowed to
register domain names.
Sections
4 through 6 are to provide contact information for your domain name.
The
NIC asks for an Administrative Contact, a Technical and Zone Contact, and
a Billing Contact.
The
Administrative Contact is a person in your organization for the NIC or
others to contact on administrative issues.
The
Technical Contact is the technical liaison for your domain and frequently
the same person as the administrative contact.
The
Billing Contact is the person whom the NIC should contact to collect the
$100 application fee and $50 annual fee. For each of these contacts, you
are asked to provide the NIC Handle.
The
handle is a code given to people registered with the InterNIC in much the
same way ham radio operators are given handles. If you don't have or don't
know if you have a handle, leave the section blank.
Sections
7 and 8 are the most complicated and most important parts of the application.
In order to register a domain name, you need to provide the names and IP
addresses of two machines to be your primary and secondary domain name
servers.
These
machines will provide the Internet routers with the location of your machine
whenever mail is sent to you or your Web site is accessed.
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
In Section
3 you will provide the postal mailing address of the organization making
the request. At this time, both individuals and companies are allowed to
register domain names.
Sections
4 through 6 are to provide contact information for your domain name.
The
NIC asks for an Administrative Contact, a Technical and Zone Contact, and
a Billing Contact.
The
Administrative Contact is a person in your organization for the NIC or
others to contact on administrative issues.
The
Technical Contact is the technical liaison for your domain and frequently
the same person as the administrative contact.
The
Billing Contact is the person whom the NIC should contact to collect the
$100 application fee and $50 annual fee. For each of these contacts, you
are asked to provide the NIC Handle.
The
handle is a code given to people registered with the InterNIC in much the
same way ham radio operators are given handles. If you don't have or don't
know if you have a handle, leave the section blank.
Sections
7 and 8 are the most complicated and most important parts of the application.
In order to register a domain name, you need to provide the names and IP
addresses of two machines to be your primary and secondary domain name
servers.
These
machines will provide the Internet routers with the location of your machine
whenever mail is sent to you or your Web site is accessed.
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
Sections
4 through 6 are to provide contact information for your domain name.
The
NIC asks for an Administrative Contact, a Technical and Zone Contact, and
a Billing Contact.
The
Administrative Contact is a person in your organization for the NIC or
others to contact on administrative issues.
The
Technical Contact is the technical liaison for your domain and frequently
the same person as the administrative contact.
The
Billing Contact is the person whom the NIC should contact to collect the
$100 application fee and $50 annual fee. For each of these contacts, you
are asked to provide the NIC Handle.
The
handle is a code given to people registered with the InterNIC in much the
same way ham radio operators are given handles. If you don't have or don't
know if you have a handle, leave the section blank.
Sections
7 and 8 are the most complicated and most important parts of the application.
In order to register a domain name, you need to provide the names and IP
addresses of two machines to be your primary and secondary domain name
servers.
These
machines will provide the Internet routers with the location of your machine
whenever mail is sent to you or your Web site is accessed.
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
The
NIC asks for an Administrative Contact, a Technical and Zone Contact, and
a Billing Contact.
The
Administrative Contact is a person in your organization for the NIC or
others to contact on administrative issues.
The
Technical Contact is the technical liaison for your domain and frequently
the same person as the administrative contact.
The
Billing Contact is the person whom the NIC should contact to collect the
$100 application fee and $50 annual fee. For each of these contacts, you
are asked to provide the NIC Handle.
The
handle is a code given to people registered with the InterNIC in much the
same way ham radio operators are given handles. If you don't have or don't
know if you have a handle, leave the section blank.
Sections
7 and 8 are the most complicated and most important parts of the application.
In order to register a domain name, you need to provide the names and IP
addresses of two machines to be your primary and secondary domain name
servers.
These
machines will provide the Internet routers with the location of your machine
whenever mail is sent to you or your Web site is accessed.
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
The
Administrative Contact is a person in your organization for the NIC or
others to contact on administrative issues.
The
Technical Contact is the technical liaison for your domain and frequently
the same person as the administrative contact.
The
Billing Contact is the person whom the NIC should contact to collect the
$100 application fee and $50 annual fee. For each of these contacts, you
are asked to provide the NIC Handle.
The
handle is a code given to people registered with the InterNIC in much the
same way ham radio operators are given handles. If you don't have or don't
know if you have a handle, leave the section blank.
Sections
7 and 8 are the most complicated and most important parts of the application.
In order to register a domain name, you need to provide the names and IP
addresses of two machines to be your primary and secondary domain name
servers.
These
machines will provide the Internet routers with the location of your machine
whenever mail is sent to you or your Web site is accessed.
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
The
Technical Contact is the technical liaison for your domain and frequently
the same person as the administrative contact.
The
Billing Contact is the person whom the NIC should contact to collect the
$100 application fee and $50 annual fee. For each of these contacts, you
are asked to provide the NIC Handle.
The
handle is a code given to people registered with the InterNIC in much the
same way ham radio operators are given handles. If you don't have or don't
know if you have a handle, leave the section blank.
Sections
7 and 8 are the most complicated and most important parts of the application.
In order to register a domain name, you need to provide the names and IP
addresses of two machines to be your primary and secondary domain name
servers.
These
machines will provide the Internet routers with the location of your machine
whenever mail is sent to you or your Web site is accessed.
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
The
Billing Contact is the person whom the NIC should contact to collect the
$100 application fee and $50 annual fee. For each of these contacts, you
are asked to provide the NIC Handle.
The
handle is a code given to people registered with the InterNIC in much the
same way ham radio operators are given handles. If you don't have or don't
know if you have a handle, leave the section blank.
Sections
7 and 8 are the most complicated and most important parts of the application.
In order to register a domain name, you need to provide the names and IP
addresses of two machines to be your primary and secondary domain name
servers.
These
machines will provide the Internet routers with the location of your machine
whenever mail is sent to you or your Web site is accessed.
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
The
handle is a code given to people registered with the InterNIC in much the
same way ham radio operators are given handles. If you don't have or don't
know if you have a handle, leave the section blank.
Sections
7 and 8 are the most complicated and most important parts of the application.
In order to register a domain name, you need to provide the names and IP
addresses of two machines to be your primary and secondary domain name
servers.
These
machines will provide the Internet routers with the location of your machine
whenever mail is sent to you or your Web site is accessed.
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
Sections
7 and 8 are the most complicated and most important parts of the application.
In order to register a domain name, you need to provide the names and IP
addresses of two machines to be your primary and secondary domain name
servers.
These
machines will provide the Internet routers with the location of your machine
whenever mail is sent to you or your Web site is accessed.
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
These
machines will provide the Internet routers with the location of your machine
whenever mail is sent to you or your Web site is accessed.
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
You
will need to receive permission from the system administrators of two domain
name service machines to list your domain name in their tables. Most Internet
service providers can provide domain name service; you will probably use
your Internet service provider as your primary domain name server. Additionally,
individuals are frequently listed by other business or personal contacts.
Alternatively, you can install your own domain name server on your own
machine.
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
Section
9 is simply a place to indicate what form of mail you want used for billing
purposes.
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
Once
you have established a domain, some of the information you submitted as
part of your application then becomes publicly available through "whois".
If
you are curious about other functions of the Internet, the InterNIC provides
other links and suggested reading lists for you.
Subscription
Form
By Robert
Swartz
The
Net offered everyone a printing press. All information would be available
with low delivery costs and most of the proceeds going to the author. Big
magazines and newspapers were supposed to be challenged by upstarts, who,
in this new medium, would turn the tables on established companies. As
IBM was bested by Microsoft, similarly
The
New York Times, Time Warner and the networks would become history.
It doesn't
look that way now.
The
prominent websites are run by major companies. Slate,
sponsored by Microsoft has gotten the most PR of any magazine on the Net.
The
major newspapers such as
The
New York Times and
The
Wall Street Journal, with complete text versions online, are hulking presences
on the net.
Their
ability to gather, edit and present content is their key. To them, the
Net is just another distribution method.
But
as to books on the Net, things are different. While most old line newspapers
are struggling to benefit economically from the net, the book publishers
are cleaning up.
There
are over 1,000 Internet books available, up from zero a few years ago.
If you go to discount chain Crown Books, their five computer bestsellers
are about Java programming language for the Net.
Something
is strange. It is reasonable to assume that all people interested in Java
have Internet access. Would it be reasonable to assume that the best way
to publish a book on Java would be on the Net? We have Adobe Acrobat, so
full text can be printed on your laser or inkjet printer at near book quality.
But the book flourishes. Why?
I think
there are a number of reasons. A book is more convenient than a screen.
You can read in your car or your bathroom. You can take it to the beach.
You can consult it while you are using your computer. It's small. It's
light. It has somewhat better typography in printed form than what you
get off your computer.
But
this does not explain everything. Those Java books are expensive -- $30
or more.
The
distribution chain has expenses. A privately published Internet book would
be a lot cheaper. One explanation is that the net is still lacks a decent
payment system.
There
is no convenient and simple way to charge via the net for content. Sure
there are secure credit cards, but we are not used to them.
The
trend at this point does not seem to be in that direction. Also, we are
used to everything being free on the Net. While $39.95 for a book is not
out of the question, we don't like to pay for things on the Net. We never
have.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
The
New York Times, Time Warner and the networks would become history.
It doesn't
look that way now.
The
prominent websites are run by major companies. Slate,
sponsored by Microsoft has gotten the most PR of any magazine on the Net.
The
major newspapers such as
The
New York Times and
The
Wall Street Journal, with complete text versions online, are hulking presences
on the net.
Their
ability to gather, edit and present content is their key. To them, the
Net is just another distribution method.
But
as to books on the Net, things are different. While most old line newspapers
are struggling to benefit economically from the net, the book publishers
are cleaning up.
There
are over 1,000 Internet books available, up from zero a few years ago.
If you go to discount chain Crown Books, their five computer bestsellers
are about Java programming language for the Net.
Something
is strange. It is reasonable to assume that all people interested in Java
have Internet access. Would it be reasonable to assume that the best way
to publish a book on Java would be on the Net? We have Adobe Acrobat, so
full text can be printed on your laser or inkjet printer at near book quality.
But the book flourishes. Why?
I think
there are a number of reasons. A book is more convenient than a screen.
You can read in your car or your bathroom. You can take it to the beach.
You can consult it while you are using your computer. It's small. It's
light. It has somewhat better typography in printed form than what you
get off your computer.
But
this does not explain everything. Those Java books are expensive -- $30
or more.
The
distribution chain has expenses. A privately published Internet book would
be a lot cheaper. One explanation is that the net is still lacks a decent
payment system.
There
is no convenient and simple way to charge via the net for content. Sure
there are secure credit cards, but we are not used to them.
The
trend at this point does not seem to be in that direction. Also, we are
used to everything being free on the Net. While $39.95 for a book is not
out of the question, we don't like to pay for things on the Net. We never
have.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
It doesn't
look that way now.
The
prominent websites are run by major companies. Slate,
sponsored by Microsoft has gotten the most PR of any magazine on the Net.
The
major newspapers such as
The
New York Times and
The
Wall Street Journal, with complete text versions online, are hulking presences
on the net.
Their
ability to gather, edit and present content is their key. To them, the
Net is just another distribution method.
But
as to books on the Net, things are different. While most old line newspapers
are struggling to benefit economically from the net, the book publishers
are cleaning up.
There
are over 1,000 Internet books available, up from zero a few years ago.
If you go to discount chain Crown Books, their five computer bestsellers
are about Java programming language for the Net.
Something
is strange. It is reasonable to assume that all people interested in Java
have Internet access. Would it be reasonable to assume that the best way
to publish a book on Java would be on the Net? We have Adobe Acrobat, so
full text can be printed on your laser or inkjet printer at near book quality.
But the book flourishes. Why?
I think
there are a number of reasons. A book is more convenient than a screen.
You can read in your car or your bathroom. You can take it to the beach.
You can consult it while you are using your computer. It's small. It's
light. It has somewhat better typography in printed form than what you
get off your computer.
But
this does not explain everything. Those Java books are expensive -- $30
or more.
The
distribution chain has expenses. A privately published Internet book would
be a lot cheaper. One explanation is that the net is still lacks a decent
payment system.
There
is no convenient and simple way to charge via the net for content. Sure
there are secure credit cards, but we are not used to them.
The
trend at this point does not seem to be in that direction. Also, we are
used to everything being free on the Net. While $39.95 for a book is not
out of the question, we don't like to pay for things on the Net. We never
have.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
The
prominent websites are run by major companies. Slate,
sponsored by Microsoft has gotten the most PR of any magazine on the Net.
The
major newspapers such as
The
New York Times and
The
Wall Street Journal, with complete text versions online, are hulking presences
on the net.
Their
ability to gather, edit and present content is their key. To them, the
Net is just another distribution method.
But
as to books on the Net, things are different. While most old line newspapers
are struggling to benefit economically from the net, the book publishers
are cleaning up.
There
are over 1,000 Internet books available, up from zero a few years ago.
If you go to discount chain Crown Books, their five computer bestsellers
are about Java programming language for the Net.
Something
is strange. It is reasonable to assume that all people interested in Java
have Internet access. Would it be reasonable to assume that the best way
to publish a book on Java would be on the Net? We have Adobe Acrobat, so
full text can be printed on your laser or inkjet printer at near book quality.
But the book flourishes. Why?
I think
there are a number of reasons. A book is more convenient than a screen.
You can read in your car or your bathroom. You can take it to the beach.
You can consult it while you are using your computer. It's small. It's
light. It has somewhat better typography in printed form than what you
get off your computer.
But
this does not explain everything. Those Java books are expensive -- $30
or more.
The
distribution chain has expenses. A privately published Internet book would
be a lot cheaper. One explanation is that the net is still lacks a decent
payment system.
There
is no convenient and simple way to charge via the net for content. Sure
there are secure credit cards, but we are not used to them.
The
trend at this point does not seem to be in that direction. Also, we are
used to everything being free on the Net. While $39.95 for a book is not
out of the question, we don't like to pay for things on the Net. We never
have.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
The
major newspapers such as
The
New York Times and
The
Wall Street Journal, with complete text versions online, are hulking presences
on the net.
Their
ability to gather, edit and present content is their key. To them, the
Net is just another distribution method.
But
as to books on the Net, things are different. While most old line newspapers
are struggling to benefit economically from the net, the book publishers
are cleaning up.
There
are over 1,000 Internet books available, up from zero a few years ago.
If you go to discount chain Crown Books, their five computer bestsellers
are about Java programming language for the Net.
Something
is strange. It is reasonable to assume that all people interested in Java
have Internet access. Would it be reasonable to assume that the best way
to publish a book on Java would be on the Net? We have Adobe Acrobat, so
full text can be printed on your laser or inkjet printer at near book quality.
But the book flourishes. Why?
I think
there are a number of reasons. A book is more convenient than a screen.
You can read in your car or your bathroom. You can take it to the beach.
You can consult it while you are using your computer. It's small. It's
light. It has somewhat better typography in printed form than what you
get off your computer.
But
this does not explain everything. Those Java books are expensive -- $30
or more.
The
distribution chain has expenses. A privately published Internet book would
be a lot cheaper. One explanation is that the net is still lacks a decent
payment system.
There
is no convenient and simple way to charge via the net for content. Sure
there are secure credit cards, but we are not used to them.
The
trend at this point does not seem to be in that direction. Also, we are
used to everything being free on the Net. While $39.95 for a book is not
out of the question, we don't like to pay for things on the Net. We never
have.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
The
New York Times and
The
Wall Street Journal, with complete text versions online, are hulking presences
on the net.
Their
ability to gather, edit and present content is their key. To them, the
Net is just another distribution method.
But
as to books on the Net, things are different. While most old line newspapers
are struggling to benefit economically from the net, the book publishers
are cleaning up.
There
are over 1,000 Internet books available, up from zero a few years ago.
If you go to discount chain Crown Books, their five computer bestsellers
are about Java programming language for the Net.
Something
is strange. It is reasonable to assume that all people interested in Java
have Internet access. Would it be reasonable to assume that the best way
to publish a book on Java would be on the Net? We have Adobe Acrobat, so
full text can be printed on your laser or inkjet printer at near book quality.
But the book flourishes. Why?
I think
there are a number of reasons. A book is more convenient than a screen.
You can read in your car or your bathroom. You can take it to the beach.
You can consult it while you are using your computer. It's small. It's
light. It has somewhat better typography in printed form than what you
get off your computer.
But
this does not explain everything. Those Java books are expensive -- $30
or more.
The
distribution chain has expenses. A privately published Internet book would
be a lot cheaper. One explanation is that the net is still lacks a decent
payment system.
There
is no convenient and simple way to charge via the net for content. Sure
there are secure credit cards, but we are not used to them.
The
trend at this point does not seem to be in that direction. Also, we are
used to everything being free on the Net. While $39.95 for a book is not
out of the question, we don't like to pay for things on the Net. We never
have.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
The
Wall Street Journal, with complete text versions online, are hulking presences
on the net.
Their
ability to gather, edit and present content is their key. To them, the
Net is just another distribution method.
But
as to books on the Net, things are different. While most old line newspapers
are struggling to benefit economically from the net, the book publishers
are cleaning up.
There
are over 1,000 Internet books available, up from zero a few years ago.
If you go to discount chain Crown Books, their five computer bestsellers
are about Java programming language for the Net.
Something
is strange. It is reasonable to assume that all people interested in Java
have Internet access. Would it be reasonable to assume that the best way
to publish a book on Java would be on the Net? We have Adobe Acrobat, so
full text can be printed on your laser or inkjet printer at near book quality.
But the book flourishes. Why?
I think
there are a number of reasons. A book is more convenient than a screen.
You can read in your car or your bathroom. You can take it to the beach.
You can consult it while you are using your computer. It's small. It's
light. It has somewhat better typography in printed form than what you
get off your computer.
But
this does not explain everything. Those Java books are expensive -- $30
or more.
The
distribution chain has expenses. A privately published Internet book would
be a lot cheaper. One explanation is that the net is still lacks a decent
payment system.
There
is no convenient and simple way to charge via the net for content. Sure
there are secure credit cards, but we are not used to them.
The
trend at this point does not seem to be in that direction. Also, we are
used to everything being free on the Net. While $39.95 for a book is not
out of the question, we don't like to pay for things on the Net. We never
have.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
Their
ability to gather, edit and present content is their key. To them, the
Net is just another distribution method.
But
as to books on the Net, things are different. While most old line newspapers
are struggling to benefit economically from the net, the book publishers
are cleaning up.
There
are over 1,000 Internet books available, up from zero a few years ago.
If you go to discount chain Crown Books, their five computer bestsellers
are about Java programming language for the Net.
Something
is strange. It is reasonable to assume that all people interested in Java
have Internet access. Would it be reasonable to assume that the best way
to publish a book on Java would be on the Net? We have Adobe Acrobat, so
full text can be printed on your laser or inkjet printer at near book quality.
But the book flourishes. Why?
I think
there are a number of reasons. A book is more convenient than a screen.
You can read in your car or your bathroom. You can take it to the beach.
You can consult it while you are using your computer. It's small. It's
light. It has somewhat better typography in printed form than what you
get off your computer.
But
this does not explain everything. Those Java books are expensive -- $30
or more.
The
distribution chain has expenses. A privately published Internet book would
be a lot cheaper. One explanation is that the net is still lacks a decent
payment system.
There
is no convenient and simple way to charge via the net for content. Sure
there are secure credit cards, but we are not used to them.
The
trend at this point does not seem to be in that direction. Also, we are
used to everything being free on the Net. While $39.95 for a book is not
out of the question, we don't like to pay for things on the Net. We never
have.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
But
as to books on the Net, things are different. While most old line newspapers
are struggling to benefit economically from the net, the book publishers
are cleaning up.
There
are over 1,000 Internet books available, up from zero a few years ago.
If you go to discount chain Crown Books, their five computer bestsellers
are about Java programming language for the Net.
Something
is strange. It is reasonable to assume that all people interested in Java
have Internet access. Would it be reasonable to assume that the best way
to publish a book on Java would be on the Net? We have Adobe Acrobat, so
full text can be printed on your laser or inkjet printer at near book quality.
But the book flourishes. Why?
I think
there are a number of reasons. A book is more convenient than a screen.
You can read in your car or your bathroom. You can take it to the beach.
You can consult it while you are using your computer. It's small. It's
light. It has somewhat better typography in printed form than what you
get off your computer.
But
this does not explain everything. Those Java books are expensive -- $30
or more.
The
distribution chain has expenses. A privately published Internet book would
be a lot cheaper. One explanation is that the net is still lacks a decent
payment system.
There
is no convenient and simple way to charge via the net for content. Sure
there are secure credit cards, but we are not used to them.
The
trend at this point does not seem to be in that direction. Also, we are
used to everything being free on the Net. While $39.95 for a book is not
out of the question, we don't like to pay for things on the Net. We never
have.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
There
are over 1,000 Internet books available, up from zero a few years ago.
If you go to discount chain Crown Books, their five computer bestsellers
are about Java programming language for the Net.
Something
is strange. It is reasonable to assume that all people interested in Java
have Internet access. Would it be reasonable to assume that the best way
to publish a book on Java would be on the Net? We have Adobe Acrobat, so
full text can be printed on your laser or inkjet printer at near book quality.
But the book flourishes. Why?
I think
there are a number of reasons. A book is more convenient than a screen.
You can read in your car or your bathroom. You can take it to the beach.
You can consult it while you are using your computer. It's small. It's
light. It has somewhat better typography in printed form than what you
get off your computer.
But
this does not explain everything. Those Java books are expensive -- $30
or more.
The
distribution chain has expenses. A privately published Internet book would
be a lot cheaper. One explanation is that the net is still lacks a decent
payment system.
There
is no convenient and simple way to charge via the net for content. Sure
there are secure credit cards, but we are not used to them.
The
trend at this point does not seem to be in that direction. Also, we are
used to everything being free on the Net. While $39.95 for a book is not
out of the question, we don't like to pay for things on the Net. We never
have.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
Something
is strange. It is reasonable to assume that all people interested in Java
have Internet access. Would it be reasonable to assume that the best way
to publish a book on Java would be on the Net? We have Adobe Acrobat, so
full text can be printed on your laser or inkjet printer at near book quality.
But the book flourishes. Why?
I think
there are a number of reasons. A book is more convenient than a screen.
You can read in your car or your bathroom. You can take it to the beach.
You can consult it while you are using your computer. It's small. It's
light. It has somewhat better typography in printed form than what you
get off your computer.
But
this does not explain everything. Those Java books are expensive -- $30
or more.
The
distribution chain has expenses. A privately published Internet book would
be a lot cheaper. One explanation is that the net is still lacks a decent
payment system.
There
is no convenient and simple way to charge via the net for content. Sure
there are secure credit cards, but we are not used to them.
The
trend at this point does not seem to be in that direction. Also, we are
used to everything being free on the Net. While $39.95 for a book is not
out of the question, we don't like to pay for things on the Net. We never
have.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
I think
there are a number of reasons. A book is more convenient than a screen.
You can read in your car or your bathroom. You can take it to the beach.
You can consult it while you are using your computer. It's small. It's
light. It has somewhat better typography in printed form than what you
get off your computer.
But
this does not explain everything. Those Java books are expensive -- $30
or more.
The
distribution chain has expenses. A privately published Internet book would
be a lot cheaper. One explanation is that the net is still lacks a decent
payment system.
There
is no convenient and simple way to charge via the net for content. Sure
there are secure credit cards, but we are not used to them.
The
trend at this point does not seem to be in that direction. Also, we are
used to everything being free on the Net. While $39.95 for a book is not
out of the question, we don't like to pay for things on the Net. We never
have.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
But
this does not explain everything. Those Java books are expensive -- $30
or more.
The
distribution chain has expenses. A privately published Internet book would
be a lot cheaper. One explanation is that the net is still lacks a decent
payment system.
There
is no convenient and simple way to charge via the net for content. Sure
there are secure credit cards, but we are not used to them.
The
trend at this point does not seem to be in that direction. Also, we are
used to everything being free on the Net. While $39.95 for a book is not
out of the question, we don't like to pay for things on the Net. We never
have.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
The
distribution chain has expenses. A privately published Internet book would
be a lot cheaper. One explanation is that the net is still lacks a decent
payment system.
There
is no convenient and simple way to charge via the net for content. Sure
there are secure credit cards, but we are not used to them.
The
trend at this point does not seem to be in that direction. Also, we are
used to everything being free on the Net. While $39.95 for a book is not
out of the question, we don't like to pay for things on the Net. We never
have.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
There
is no convenient and simple way to charge via the net for content. Sure
there are secure credit cards, but we are not used to them.
The
trend at this point does not seem to be in that direction. Also, we are
used to everything being free on the Net. While $39.95 for a book is not
out of the question, we don't like to pay for things on the Net. We never
have.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
The
trend at this point does not seem to be in that direction. Also, we are
used to everything being free on the Net. While $39.95 for a book is not
out of the question, we don't like to pay for things on the Net. We never
have.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
I don't
know if these are all the reasons, but they are certainly part of it. Meanwhile,
the old publishing models seem to be rolling along just fine. You can envision
publishers and booksellers smiling.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
The
Internet was supposed to destroy their business, but has instead expanded
it.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
The
Net grows in unpredictable ways, with effects contrary in scale and direction
to what we might expect.
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