Berners-Lee, T., and D. Connolly, "HyperText Markup Language Specification - 2.0", RFC 1866, November 1995.  Home/Search   Document Not in Database   Summary   Related Articles   Check

.... a list of features in the form of requirements for a Web Distributed Authoring and Versioning protocol which, if implemented, would improve the efficiency of common remote editing operations, provide a locking mechanism to prevent overwrite conflicts, improve link management support between non HTML data types, provide a simple attribute value metadata facility, provide for the creation and reading of container data types, and integrate versioning into the WWW. 1. Introduction This document describes functionality which, if incorporated in an extension to the existing HTTP proposed standard ....

....them in the specifications that make up the WebDAV protocol. 2. Rationale Current Web standards contain functionality which enables the editing of Web content at a remote location, without direct access to the storage media via an operating system. This capability is exploited by several existing HTML distributed authoring tools, and by a growing number of mainstream applications (e.g. word processors) which allow users to write (publish) their work to an HTTP server. To date, experience from the HTML authoring tools has shown they are unable to meet their users needs using the facilities of ....

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Berners-Lee, T., and D. Connolly, "HyperText Markup Language Specification - 2.0", RFC 1866, November 1995.

....sono stati sinora adeguatamente studiati. Il World Wide Web (WWW or Web) 2] e invece una enorme collezione distribuita di documenti ipertestuali e multimediali semi strutturati, disponibili on line tramite Internet. I documenti Web di partenza sono testi scritti in conformit a allo standard HTML [3], che e un linguaggio di markup basato sul formalismo SGML [7] Da un punto di vista del sistema, il Web si basa su di una architettura software aperta e distribuita, basata sul paradigma clientserver, con supporto di rete [5] affidato al protocollo di comunicazione TCP IP. In poche parole, i ....

T. Berners-Lee, D. Connolly, "HyperText Markup Language Specification - 2.0," RFC 1866, MIT/LCS, November 1995.

....use the Hypertext Transfer Protocol(HTTP) 1] to retrieve a WWW document(web page) stored on a remote computer on the Internet. The HTTP protocol is normally layered over the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) 3] A web page is written using the Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) [2], and stored as a plain text file. In such a HTML file, the textual content of the web page is written as plain ASCII text with HTML tags which determine the layout. Each inlined image 1 of the web page is encoded and stored as a separate image file, and HTML provides a mechanism by which the ....

....HTML file being parsed. The best fitting distribution for the file parse time is a gamma distribution, the quantile quantile plot for the same being shown in Figure 17 Number of Inline Objects Numinline The measured distribution for the number of inlined objects (Figure 18) shows a mean of 1. 901 [2] inline objects per web page with a median of 0. However we would like to add that this distribution is highly dependent on the content of the web page being retrieved. The type of web pages typically retrieved in a research community is more likely to be text oriented objects with very few inline ....

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T.Berners-Lee and D. W. Connoly. "Hypertext Markup Language Specification - 2.0". Internet Draft draft-ietf-html-spec-00.txt, IETF, Nov. 1994.

....contribute to the web as a whole. The use of hypertext is perhaps the key feature which caused WWW to succeed as a global information architecture where previous efforts, such as gopher and WAIS, failed to capture the world s imagination. The adoption of the hypertext mark up language (HTML)[3] provided the expectation of (reasonable) stability which encouraged organisations to establish servers and contribute documents. The ability to run a server without any central administrative overhead has resulted in a large (and ever increasing) server population. Finally the web subsumes all ....

Tim Berners-Lee and Daniel Connolly, "Hypertext markup language specification - 2.0," IETF HTML Working Group (1994).

....caused at will to select immediately and automatically another. This is the essential feature of the memex. The process of tying two items together is the important thing. Bush 1945] However, few electronic publishing systems and fewer conference proceedings support this degree of linking. HTML [Berners Lee, Connolly 1995] and the World Wide Web [Berners Lee, et al. 1994] perhaps the most popular electronic publishing system presently available only allow readers to create links in documents they have written or otherwise own. There is no general and convenient way to tie together items so that one will select ....

....to other sections. Finally, the markup or editing language used to describe documents can affect the usability of the proceedings. It is important to understand limitations of a chosen implementation. For example, if tables or formulae are available only as images, as in earlier versions of HTML [Berners Lee, Connolly 1995], then a document browser or analyzer (or reader, such as [Raman 1994] Raman 1998] cannot easily derive information about the contents of a table or formula. At the same time, appropriate choice of stylistic guidelines and text formatting packages can also ease incorporation into digital ....

Berners-Lee, T., Connolly, D.: "HyperText Markup Language Specification 2.0"; Internet Draft (1995).

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T. Berners-Lee, D. Connolly. "HyperText Markup Language Specification - 2.0." RFC 1866, MIT/LCS, November 1995.

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T. Berners-Lee, D. Connolly. "HyperText Markup Language Specification - 2.0." RFC 1866, MIT/LCS, November 1995.

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T. Berners-Lee, D. Connolly. "HyperText Markup Language Specification - 2.0." RFC 1866, MIT/LCS, November 1995.

....the If ModifiedSince date, the server shall return a 304 Not Modified response. The conditional GET method is intended to reduce network usage by allowing cached objects to be refreshed without requiring multiple requests and transferring unnecessary data. Data originating from HTML forms [16] can be passed to the server using the GET method by appending a and a set of attribute value pairs. Section 11.2 describes when to use GET and POST respectively when passing form data in a request. 5.2.2 HEAD The HEAD method is identical to GET except that the server must not return any ....

....of the field is: Title = Title : text The field differs from the Subject field described in RFC 822 in that title is defined by the creator author of a resource, but the Subject field is defined by the originator. The field is to be considered isomorphic with the TITLE element in HTML [16]. 7.14 Link The Link header provides a means for describing the relationship between HTTP Object s. An object can have multiple Link elements and can typically indicate relationships like hierarchical structure. The field is semantically equivalent to the LINK element in an HTML document. ....

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T. Berners-Lee, D. Connolly, et al. "HyperText Markup Language Specification -- 2.0." Internet-Draft (work in progress), CERN, HaL Computer Systems, <URL:http://www.ics.uci.edu/pub/ietf/html/>, November 1994.

....a relationship between the entity and some other resource. An entity may include multiple Link values. Links at the metainformation level typically indicate relationships like hierarchical structure and navigation paths. The Link field is semantically equivalent to the LINK element in HTML [4]. Link = Link : 1#( URI [ rel = relation ] rev = relation ] title = quoted string ] relation = sgml name sgml name = ALPHA ( ALPHA DIGIT . Relation values are not case sensitive and may be extended within the constraints of the sgml name ....

....7.1.12 Title The Title header field indicates the title of the entity Title = Title : text An example of the field is Title: Hypertext Transfer Protocol HTTP 1. 0 This field is to be considered isomorphic with the TITLE element in HTML [4]. 7.1.13 URI The URI header field may contain one or more Universal Resource Identifiers (URIs) by which the resource origin of the entity can be identified. There is no guarantee that the resource can be accessed using the URI(s) specified. This field is required for the 201, 301, and 302 ....

T. Berners-Lee and D. Connolly. "HyperText Markup Language Specification -- 2.0." Work in Progress (draft-ietf-html-spec-01.txt), CERN, HaL Computer Systems, February 1995.

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T. Berners-Lee, D. Connolly. "HyperText Markup Language Specification - 2.0." RFC 1866, MIT/LCS, November 1995.

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T. Berners-Lee, D. Connolly. "HyperText Markup Language Specification - 2.0." RFC 1866, MIT/LCS, November 1995.

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Berners-Lee T., and Connolly D. "HyperText Markup Language Specification - 2.0", RFC 1866, MIT/LCS, November 1995.

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T.J. Berners-Lee and D.Connolly, "HyperText Markup Language Specification - 2.0", Internet draft, Feb. 1995, http://www.osn.de/htmlspec/HTMLSPEC.html.

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