world wide web

Tim Berners-Lee tells the story of how he came to create the World Wide Web, looks at the future development of the medium, and offers his opinions on censorship, privacy, and other issues.

Presents an overview of Internet dangers and explains how to safely use E-mail, the World Wide Web, chatrooms, newgroups, mailing lists, and self-made Web sites; also includes a glossary, a bibliography, and a list of related organizations.

An online trip to various Internet web sites reveals a variety of facts about the continent of South America.

Identifies various types of resources for art research, including electronic data and print publications; examines the strengths and limitations of Web sites dedicated to art; and discusses how to use and supplement Web information.

A comprehensive look at the World Wide Web and its main features, how it was established, and how it can be utilized as a resource for learning and fun.

Provides tools and ideas designed to help teachers improve their students' Web browsing abilities.

Contains thousands of addresses for Web sites, Usenet discussion groups, and electronic mailing lists, covering a wide variety of topics from agriculture to zoology.

At age fourteen, Tim Corder is considered to be the most dangerous criminal on the planet, but when the World Wide Web and every computer connected to it are threatened by a virus, his expertise may be the only hope.

This book introduces the online world and teaches you how to use online resources safely.