The JavaScript 411 site includes tutorials, FAQs, and a
library of JavaScipt information. The Snippet Library contains
code snippets you can plug into your applications to help speed
up your development time. You also submit your code to the
library for others to re-use.
http://home.netscape.com/eng/mozilla/Gold/handbook/javascript/index.html
The JavaScript language is developed by Netscape
Communications. This site is documentation for writing JavaScript
applets. You'll need a browser that supports frames for this
site.
http://www.c2.org/~andreww/javascript/
Although you may receive a few code JavaScript run-time errors
at this site, you should check it out if you are serious about
programming in JavaScript. The JavaScript Index site includes
links to documentation, tutorials, source code, and more. It also
includes a large resource of JavaScript books.
http://www.netural.com/javascript/
Visit this site to subscribe to a mailing list devoted to
JavaScript programming. You also can jump to a couple of
different JavaScript-related sites. The site also includes a few
JavaScript example applets. To see the code for these applets,
just view the source code of the HTML page in your browser.
http://home.netscape.com/comprod/products/navigator/version_2.0/script/script_info/index.html
This Netscape site provides several links to JavaScipt
information and tutorials. You also can link to examples of
JavaScript applets, including a JavaScript applet for calculating
your income tax.
http://web.ukonline.co.uk/members/claire.weekes/mjm/guide.htm
This page is set up in two categories: HTML Stuff and
JavaScript Stuff. Click on the link that interests you most. If
you click on the JavaScript Stuff link, you are advised that
you'll need a JavaScript enabled browser to see the JavaScript
applets work. Once inside, you can review the code for several
JavaScript applets, including still messages, moving messages,
flashing messages, reverse text, and more.
This site is devoted to wireless technology and features the Outlook
on Communications and Computing publication. It covers
information on a number of wireless topics, including hardware,
middleware and software, services, mobile implementations, and
the Internet. You can request to receive a free copy of this
publication by filling out a form.
http://dev.info.apple.com/dev/newton
The Apple Newton PDA (Personal Digital Assistant) is one of
the best selling mobile computers on the market. If you are
interested in developing programs for the Newton, hit this site
for the latest in toolkit betas, information on releases, system
updates, sample code, and more.
http://www.ct.monash.edu.au/~mobidick
Interested in mobile computing research? The MobiDick Group,
which stands for MOBIle Databases, Interoperability, Computing,
Knowledge, is dedicated to that mission. You can submit articles
about mobile computing, as well as read MOBIDICK papers. There is
also a nice list of mobile computing links provided.
http://www.volksware.com/mobilis/
Mobilis is the mobile computing lifestyle magazine. You can
find featured articles here, table of contents of issues, and a
what's new section. The "Ask Ms. PDA" section lets you
asks questions about mobile computing, such as which PDA
(Personal Digital Assistant) is best for you. Back issues of the
magazine can be viewed as well.
Learn about the Psion line of mobile computing and
communications products. This site includes technical support
pages, product information, references for developers, and a
what's new page. You also can read about how Psion and Nokia
Mobile Phones have an agreement to make modems and phones more
compatible.
http://www.ubiq.com/hypertext/weiser/UbiHome.html
There is a joke that everything available for the personal
computer was created at Xerox PARC (the Xerox research and
development institute in Palo Alto, CA) in the 1960's. For the
most part this is probably true, including the term ubiquitous
computing. This site explains what ubiquitous computing is, why
it is just the opposite of virtual reality, and what types of
applications are being designed to make ubiquitous computing a
reality. You also can find some neat-o cartoons about ubiquitous
computing.
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsce/default.asp
Microsoft Windows CE is a new operating system designed for
hand-held computers, such as those manufactured by Casio, Compaq,
NEC, and Hewlett Packard. This site contains a wealth of
information about Windows CE, how to develop applications for it,
links to other mobile computing sites, and general marketing
information about Windows CE.
http://www.ini.cmu.edu/wireless/Wireless.html
Carnegie Mellon University runs this site, which describes the
Information Networking Institute (INI). Divided into three
dimensions—research, infrastructure, and applications—INI
is devoted to making wireless networks useful and cost-effective.
Some of the research information you can find here includes
protocols for adaptive mobile and wireless networking, wearable
computers, and human factors analysis of mobile computing.
Imagine if every Thursday your shoes exploded if you tied them the usual way. This happens to us all the time with computers, and nobody thinks of complaining.
Jeff Raskin
The byline for this page is "Making the future happen
sooner." The ADSL Forum promotes the ADSL (Asymmetric
Digital Subscriber Line) technology to whoever wants to increase
the bandwidth of the Internet and make things happen much quicker
while online. You can link to information about the technical
side of ADSL, as well as marketing information about ADSL.
http://www.interforce.com/technology/isdnprimer.html
ISDN (Integrated Services Digital Network) is another
networking technology that provide high-speed phone and data
communications. The ISDN Primer site provides an introduction to
ISDN, as well as information on where to find additional
references on ISDN.
http://www.ziplink.net/~ralphb/ISDN/
For an introduction to ISDN, including pictures, visit this
site. The information is organized in ten pages, including topics
on history of ISDN, its advantages, layer protocols, and sources
and references. It also includes an ISDN "book store"
link to a page that lists some of the third-party reference books
available on ISDN.
http://www.microsoft.com/backoffice
Microsoft BackOffice is a family of products designed to work
together, with Windows NT Server its main component. The family
includes Microsoft Exchange Server, Merchant Server, Proxy
Server, SNA Server, SQL Server, Systems Management Server,
Transaction Server, Index Server, and Internet Information
Server. This Web site includes information on all these products,
as well as how to implement BackOffice in your enterprise.
MONET is a Department of Defense network that stands for High
Data Rate MObile interNET. This site, which contains no
classified information, defines MONET, how it will someday
interoperate with the public-carrier networks in the future, and
how it will achieve high data rate transfers using mobile RF
communication links.
http://techweb.cmp.com/nc/isdn/
Network Computing magazine's Web site devoted to ISDN. You can
find information about ISDN product and services, the latest news
about ISDN, issues and concerns surrounding ISDN, and articles
relating to ISDN. The Interaction page includes newsgroups and
mailing list information about ISDN.
Novell NetWare is the most widely used networking operating
system in the world. You can find product information, press
releases, and links to support files here. The training and
certification page includes updated information about obtaining
your CNE, CAN, Master CNE, and other certifications.
http://www.inforamp.net/~kjvallil/t/snmp.html
SNMP is the Simple Network Management Protocol. CMIP is the
Common Management Information Protocol. Both of these protocols
are very important to the management of networks. If you are new
to these protocols or just interested in them, visit this site
for "newbie guides" to SNMP and CMIP.
http://www.cris.ufl.edu/~dadavis/cmu-snmp.html
Carnegie Mellon University (CMU) provides free SNMP software
for Linux, a freely distributed Unix version. You can find out
about how the CMU SNMP works on Linux, as well as get updated
information on SNMP version 2. Some of this information is dated,
but this site does provide helpful discussions on using CMU SNMP
for Linux.
This is a site devoted to Windows 95, including tips, reviews,
links to other resources, interactive discussions, and help. The
site operator, Dylan Greene, has designed three different views
of this site: frames and JavaScript; frames and Java; and tables.
You can select which type of view you want to use.
http:///www.aa.net/~pcd/slp95faq.html
Windows 95 is one of the easiest operating systems to use. But
when you have to configure Windows 95 to communicate over a
TCP/IP network, you might as well set aside a few hours of time
for the task. If you need to do this (and you happen to have Web
access), visit this site to get a detailed description of how to
setup TCP/IP on Windows 95.
FreeBSD is an advanced Unix operating system for PCs. FreeBSD
is usually used as an internet server or network operating system
for a local area network. One of the strong features of FreeBSD
is that it is free and you get the source code for it, which is
like getting free ice cream to all those computer programmers out
there.
http://www.software.ibm.com/os/warp/html3/index.html
OS/2 was originally developed by IBM and Microsoft. Now it is
owned exclusively by IBM. OS/2 Warp 4 is the latest version of
this advanced PC operating system and you can get information
about its features, how it incorporates voice recognition
technology and Java, and how its graphical user interface is
improved. There are also links to recent press releases and news
items about OS/2.
Linux is a monkey that solves crimes on television. No, that
was Linus, I think. Linux is a free "re-implementation"
of Unix. Unix is an operating system that is popular on
workstations and in colleges. At the Linux International Web
site, you can get documentation about Linux, read press
clippings, link to Linux mailing lists, and get descriptions of
newsgroups devoted to Linux. There are also links to sites where
you can obtain Linux.
The Apple Macintosh was the first operating system that was
easy to use (except for one developed back in the 1960's at Xerox
PARC, of course). This Web site features information about the
latest Macintosh version, press releases about Apple's purchase
of NeXT, and a history of the Macintosh.
http://oak.oakland.edu/oak/cpm/index-cpm-pre.html
CP/M is dead; long live CP/M. Before the Apple. Before DOS.
Before Windows. CP/M ruled the desktop. Now you can't buy it. You
can, however, find a number of applications written for CP/M that
you can download.
http://oak.oakland.edu/simtel.net/msdos.html
This site includes a collection of software and resources for
the MS-DOS operating system. Although many users have migrated to
Windows 95 and left MS-DOS behind, many users (including those
who still use older versions of Windows) still have DOS on their
computers. If you're one of them and need to find an application,
hit this site. It has, for instance, about 100 different text
editors you can download.
http://www.sun.com/solaris/index.html
Recently, Sun revolutionized computing with its Java
programming environment. In the past, however, Sun is know for
its Solaris operating environment, which is a version of UNIX
that resides on workstations. Many Internet and Web servers use
Solaris as its operating system because of its advanced
capabilities. This Web site includes information about Solaris,
Internet solutions with Solaris, networking features of Solaris,
and more. You also can download a copy of Joe, which combines
Java and Solaris NEW to create Web applications.
http://www.microsoft.com/windows95/
Probably the best part of the Microsoft's Windows 95 Web site
is that is includes links to free software you can download. This
software includes updates, patches, software included only on the
CD-ROM version of Windows 95, and shareware. You also can link to
the Windows 95 Resource Kit, which is a must have if you
do any systems support for Windows 95.
http://www.mbnet.mb.ca/win/winhome.html
The Windows Information Network is devoted to providing
information and resources about the Microsoft Windows line of
operating systems, including Windows 3.1, 3.11, 95, and NT. A
collection of Win News newsletters dating back to February 1994
is included at this site.
http://www.microsoft.com/ntserver/default.asp
The premier networking operating system for small to medium
sized businesses is probably Windows NT Server 4.0. Find out how
to plan and deploy NT Server 4.0 in your company, how to evaluate
it against its competitors (Novell NetWare, NT Server 3.51, and
Netscape Enterprise Server), and get service packs. You also can
download a copy of Microsoft's Internet Information Server (IIS)
3.0.
http://www.microsoft.com/ntworkstation/default.asp
For organizations that need a powerful, 32-bit operating
system that doesn't require you to reboot it three times a day,
Windows NT Workstation 4.0 is ideal. You can learn about NT
Workstation 4.0 at this Web site, as well as download updated
software, shareware, and the Microsoft Personal Fax for Windows
software.
http://www.blackbox.com/bb/referl.html/tigf012
Online catalog for learning more about networking topics.
Includes links to communications, networking, networking
technologies. wireless communications, and more. A glossary of
data communications terms is the perfect resource for you if you
want to know what Facility to Full-Duplex Ethernet (FED) means.
http://www.earn.net/gnrt/notice.html
The Internet has come a long way in the past two or three
years. However, the Internet is more than just the World Wide
Web. You can read about searching engines, e-mail, FTP, and other
services available on the Internet at this location.
http://plainfield.bypass.com/~gzaret/hiband.html
Remember in the old days when your television received only
three stations, but you wished you had more? Now that you have
more, do you wish you had even more? If so, come to the High
Bandwidth Web Page and read about how higher bandwidth on the
Internet is analogous to more television channels. Just think, in
a short time you could be watching the Brady Bunch on the
Internet.
http://hill.lut.ac.uk/DS-Archive
Read about current news in the high performance networks and
distributed systems business. You'll be on the edge of your seat
reading about gigabit testbeds, advanced telecommunications
programs at LLNL, and the Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM)
technology. A comical sidebar link about the divisions between
current ATM supporters is provided as well, called HotWired's
"Netheads vx. Bellheads.
http://www.sunsite.unc.edu/dbarberi/papers
Interested in reading about virtual communities, chats, IRC
(Internet Relay Chat), MUDs, and MOOs? Hit this site and read
through the papers collected here. You can also link to the white
paper discussion called "TinySex is Safe Sex," by
Claire Benedikt.
http://www.inquiry.com/thevbpro
Ask the VB Pro is a well-designed site that provides
information about the Visual Basic programming environment. You
can find a comprehensive list of questions and answers
categorized by topics (such as callbacks, MDI forms, Windows
Help, and so on). Version icons to the right of the Q&A
sections let you know which Visual Basic version (3 or 4) the
topic is discussing.
The ALTS Web page provides up-to-date information about ALTS,
which is a national association that promotes local
telecommunications competition. It was founded in 1987. You can
find current news about local telecommunications, as well as
regulatory information about the industry here.
http://www.cobb.com/ivb/index.html
The Cobb Group, those same people who publish computer-related
newsletters, offer this site. You can sign up to receive a free
trial subscription the Inside Visual Basic, get a free Visual
Basic tip of the week, and get more information about
publications offered by the Cobb Group. Some sample articles are
provided on the Web to let you see the quality and depth of the
writing that Cobb provides to Visual Basic.
Although this site is not devoted to helping you learn about
Visual Basic Script, you can how you can implement VBScript on
your Web site. The Investors Edge Web site uses extensive
VBScripting, as well as JavaScript to bring alive their side.
Scrolling stock quotes, flashing advertisements, and updated
corporate reports are included here.
http://www.microsoft.com/vbscript/
Microsoft's Visual Basic Scripting Edition is a new
programming environment that is used to create dynamic World Wide
Web and online content. VBScript, for example, can be sued to
automate actions on a Web page. If you want to jazz up your Web
pages, simply add VBScript to your HTML files. This site also
includes software you can download, links to other VBScript
sites, and VBScript resources.
http://www.microsoft.com/vbasic/
Microsoft's Visual Basic Web site should be your first stop
when looking for Visual Basic help on the Web. It is a well
designed site, with information about how to use Visual Basic,
where to download software related to Visual Basic development,
and information on VBA.
http://www.visual-traffic.com/hacker.html
Phreakers are computer hackers that break into
telecommunication systems illegally. This site is devoted to
helping companies prevent phreaker intrusion. A list of
"Immediate Actions" is provided, such as change all
passwords, know where every serial port is in your company, which
phone codes to deny (such as 700, 809, and 900 prefixes), and
more. If you are a systems manager or information services
person, visit this site to learn about how to prevent phreaking
in your company. It will be worth your time.
http://hyperarchive.lcs.mit.edu/telecom-archives/
The Telecom Digest Home Page provides archives of past
comp.dcom.telecom newsgroup digests. You also can chat with other
people about the telecommunications industry and link to the
newsgroup. Click on the Main Gate link to see an index of the
archived digests.
This site provides information about USTA. Click on the
Regulatory Initiatives to read about how USTA promotes the
interests of its members. You can join USTA by clicking on the
USTA Membership link. You also can read about the latest
legislative acts (such as the Telecommunications Act of 1996) by
clicking on the Legislative Initiatives link.
This site features an online magazine devoted to Visual Basic. Links to articles, the VBO Joke Center, reviews of VB controls, and more are offered at this site. If you feel the need to volunteer to keep the VB Online site the "greatest Visual Basic Online Magazine around," click on the Get Involved with VB Online to see how you can help.
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