I don't think there are many people out there interested in them, but anyway, here they are,
My favourite links
HTML ("Best invention since e-mail - thanks to the Swiss team in Geneve")
w3.org (yes, there is a kind of standard
of HTML - want to know what it includes in the next version?)
HTML 3.2 Reference
Specification
Netscape ("The browsers aren't that important for us" - Marc Andreessen in Nov.96)
www.netscape.com (too much information
on the same page)
www.netscapeworld.com (one of
my favorites!)
Java ("I would never ever load a program over the Internet and rely on such a language" - Bill Gates two weeks before licencing Java)
java.sun.com (My Applets are made
with the JDK - because I'm waiting for a good Java1.1 programing package)
www.javaworld.com (tutorials, tips,
...)
www.gamelan.com (search some code,
ideas, or solutions?)
JavaScript ("Much faster than Java - but has its limits")
RESOURCES (from Netscape)
VRML ("Think about walking through a world - not watching pictures of it"):
vrml.sgi.com (Needs a fast machine - but
doesn not have to be a Silicon Graphics)
actual
list of browsers (from netscapeworld)
VDO (A kind of RealVideo - needs transfer rates above 14.4k ):
Tagesschau (living in Santo Domingo and watching the news in Germany - almost at the same time)
RealAudio + RealVideo (it's gettin' better all the time...):
Swiss Radio - live (in german)
QuickTime (Well, I think the video files are still too big - waiting for QT3.0?!):
PNG (Ping - Will it really sometime replace the GIF format?!)
JPEG (No, they're not sleeping - wait for even more improvements)
Microsoft ("The NetComputer has no chance on the market" - 4 months before presenting their own prototype)
CGI (How long will it survive? - Heard about Netscape's and Microsoft's and Sun's solutions...)
Databases (what would the Web be without this?!)
mSQL (mini standard query language)
- version 2.0 has a great Web-interface
Accessing
a database via the WWW (Jeff Rowe)
Apple (still good for surprises)
MacOS (still a lot better than Windows)
Be ("One processor per person is not enough" - ok, now they left the hardware train)
(c) Christian Helfrich