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What (who) is W3 - definition

GLOBAL SYSTEM OF INTERLINKED HYPERTEXT DOCUMENTS ACCESSED VIA THE INTERNET

World wide web; WWW; World-Wide Web; The web; The Web; Www; Worldwide Web; Websurfing; World Wide Wait; WorldWide Web; World-wide page; World-wide web; World Wide web; Web-surfers; Webland; Dub dub dub; Triple dub; Dub-dub-dub; Surf the Net; Ideal Web response time; Web surfing; Net surfer; Www.; W³; Worldwide web; Web-based technologies; Net Surfing; Websurfer; Netsurfing; Surfing the net; No-www; Tripple W; Web surfer; Web content security; World Wide Wiretap; Wild Wooly Web; WWW prefix; Internet Surfing; Internet surfing; Web Design and Development; Cybersurfing; World Wide Web Security; Visting the page; Yes-www; Web technology; Web technologies; Www subdomain

$Graphic representation of a minute fraction of the WWW, demonstrating [[hyperlink]]s$

W3

WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE

W 3; W-3; W.3; W3 (disambiguation)

A World-Wide Web browser for Emacs by William M. Perry <wmperry@indiana.edu>. (1994-12-16)

British NVC community W3

UK PLANT COMMUNITY TYPE

British NVC community W3 (Salix pentandra - Carex rostrata woodland)

NVC community W3 (Salix pentandra - Carex rostrata woodland) is one of the woodland communities in the British National Vegetation Classification system.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_NVC_community_W3

World-Wide Web

<World-Wide Web, networking, hypertext> (WWW, W3, The Web) An Internet client-server hypertext distributed information retrieval system which originated from the CERN High-Energy Physics laboratories in Geneva, Switzerland. An extensive user community has developed on the Web since its public introduction in 1991. In the early 1990s, the developers at CERN spread word of the Web's capabilities to scientific audiences worldwide. By September 1993, the share of Web traffic traversing the NSFNET Internet backbone reached 75 gigabytes per month or one percent. By July 1994 it was one terabyte per month. On the WWW everything (documents, menus, indices) is represented to the user as a hypertext object in HTML format. Hypertext links refer to other documents by their URLs. These can refer to local or remote resources accessible via FTP, Gopher, Telnet or news, as well as those available via the http protocol used to transfer hypertext documents. The client program (known as a browser), e.g. NCSA Mosaic, Netscape Navigator, runs on the user's computer and provides two basic navigation operations: to follow a link or to send a query to a server. A variety of client and server software is freely available. Most clients and servers also support "forms" which allow the user to enter arbitrary text as well as selecting options from customisable menus and on/off switches. Following the widespread availability of web browsers and servers, many companies from about 1995 realised they could use the same software and protocols on their own private internal TCP/IP networks giving rise to the term "intranet". The World Wide Web Consortium is the main standards body for the web. {An article by John December (http://sunsite.unc.edu/cmc/mag/1994/oct/webip.html)}. {A good place to start exploring (http://ncsa.uiuc.edu/SDG/Software/Mosaic/StartingPoints/NetworkStartingPoints.html)}. {w3.org/hypertext/WWW/Status.html">WWW servers, clients and tools (http://w3.org/hypertext/WWW/Status.html)}. Mailing list: <www-talk@www.w3.org>. Usenet newsgroups: news:comp.infosystems.www.misc, news:comp.infosystems.www.providers, news:comp.infosystems.www.users, news:comp.infosystems.announce. The best way to access this dictionary is via the Web since you will get the latest version and be able to follow cross-references easily. If you are reading a plain text version of this dictionary then you will see lots of curly brackets and strings like http://hostname/here/there/page.html. These are transformed into hypertext links when you access it via the Web. See also Java, webhead. (1996-10-28)

Wikipedia

World Wide Web

The World Wide Web (WWW), commonly known as the Web, is an information system enabling documents and other web resources to be accessed over the Internet.

Documents and downloadable media are made available to the network through web servers and can be accessed by programs such as web browsers. Servers and resources on the World Wide Web are identified and located through character strings called uniform resource locators (URLs). The original and still very common document type is a web page formatted in Hypertext Markup Language (HTML). This markup language supports plain text, images, embedded video and audio contents, and scripts (short programs) that implement complex user interaction. The HTML language also supports hyperlinks (embedded URLs) which provide immediate access to other web resources. Web navigation, or web surfing, is the common practice of following such hyperlinks across multiple websites. Web applications are web pages that function as application software. The information in the Web is transferred across the Internet using the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP).

Multiple web resources with a common theme and usually a common domain name make up a website. A single web server may provide multiple websites, while some websites, especially the most popular ones, may be provided by multiple servers. Website content is provided by a myriad of companies, organizations, government agencies, and individual users; and comprises an enormous amount of educational, entertainment, commercial, and government information.

The World Wide Web has become the world's dominant software platform. It is the primary tool billions of people worldwide use to interact with the Internet.

The Web was invented by Tim Berners-Lee at CERN in 1989 and opened to the public in 1991. It was conceived as a "universal linked information system".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World Wide Web

Examples of use of W3

1. At Alexandra Palace, the passengers on the top deck of the W3 look out over the capital, settling into dusk.

2. There are often political messes in the Capitol, Lee said, "but people would like to keep it off the floors." ___ On the Net: Alaska Legislature: http://w3.legis.state.ak.us/home.htm

3. "It‘s just that I know he is." Others write lists÷ "Crisps; bread; carrots; remember to call Mandy," scribbles a passenger on the W3, meandering past Alexandra Palace towards Northumberland Park.

4. Whilst the Web has made billionaires of some people, Berners–Lee remains happy to head up the W3 Consortium –– a nonprofit organization –– which maintains standards and builds consensus about how Web technologies are implemented.

5. RICHARD MARR LONDON W3 Sudoku answers Sir÷ Ever since the plague of Sudokus descended upon your long–suffering readership, I have wondered how Sudoku compilers know that each one they devise has a unique solution.