As in previous editions, updates to this chapter are significant as Internet and Web technologies are evolving at a rapid pace. This edition thoroughly covers Web 2.0 technologies
including social networking, social bookmarking, media sharing, and other technologies
from which Web 2.0 springs, including technologies such as blogging, podcasting, and wiki.
A strong emphasis on cloud computing illustrates how many traditional computer applications and information systems are now served from remote servers and depend on the Web
for delivery.
As with all chapters, the opening material including the vignette, the Information Systems
@ Work and Ethical and Societal Issues special interest boxes, the end-of-chapter cases, and
all end-of-chapter material have been updated to reflect the changes in Chapter 7. Dozens
of new examples have been integrated into the chapter content. All statistics in the chapter
have been updated.
The National LambdaRail is mentioned as a next-generation form of the Internet. The
chapter describes how domain names are registered with ICANN, and how accredited domain registrars such as GoDaddy.com are used. Connecting to the Internet wirelessly has
been added as a method of connection, both through cell phone networks and using Wi-Fi
and WiMAX. Connect cards are introduced as a method of connecting a notebook computer
to the Internet through a cell phone account.
The interplay among HTML, XHTML, CSS, and XML is explored as the current
method for designing Web pages and sites. Cascading style sheets are explored more deeply
as a powerful method of Web page design. The new section on Web2.0 includes coverage of
social networking and rich Internet applications (RIAs). AJAX is introduced as a valuable
tool for developing RIAs. Microsoft Silverlight is mentioned as a new competitor to Adobe
Flash.
The techniques used by search engines are explored in depth. Search engine optimization
(SEO) is introduced as a method for businesses to improve the rank of their Web sites in
search results. Various forms of e-mail are discussed including Web mail, POP, IMAP, and
Outlook. Push e-mail is also explained, as is the use of e-mail on Blackberries and other
smartphones. Secure forms of telnet and ftp (SSH, SFTP) are encouraged. Wi-Fi phones
and Internet phone services such as Skype are explored. The material on Internet TV and
video has been expanded. A section on e-books and audio books has been added. Microsoft
SharePoint is introduced.
As in previous editions, updates to this chapter are significant as Internet and Web technologies are evolving at a rapid pace. This edition thoroughly covers Web 2.0 technologiesincluding social networking, social bookmarking, media sharing, and other technologiesfrom which Web 2.0 springs, including technologies such as blogging, podcasting, and wiki.A strong emphasis on cloud computing illustrates how many traditional computer applications and information systems are now served from remote servers and depend on the Webfor delivery.As with all chapters, the opening material including the vignette, the Information Systems@ Work and Ethical and Societal Issues special interest boxes, the end-of-chapter cases, andall end-of-chapter material have been updated to reflect the changes in Chapter 7. Dozensof new examples have been integrated into the chapter content. All statistics in the chapterhave been updated.The National LambdaRail is mentioned as a next-generation form of the Internet. Thechapter describes how domain names are registered with ICANN, and how accredited domain registrars such as GoDaddy.com are used. Connecting to the Internet wirelessly hasbeen added as a method of connection, both through cell phone networks and using Wi-Fiand WiMAX. Connect cards are introduced as a method of connecting a notebook computerto the Internet through a cell phone account.The interplay among HTML, XHTML, CSS, and XML is explored as the currentmethod for designing Web pages and sites. Cascading style sheets are explored more deeplyas a powerful method of Web page design. The new section on Web2.0 includes coverage ofsocial networking and rich Internet applications (RIAs). AJAX is introduced as a valuabletool for developing RIAs. Microsoft Silverlight is mentioned as a new competitor to AdobeFlash.The techniques used by search engines are explored in depth. Search engine optimization(SEO) is introduced as a method for businesses to improve the rank of their Web sites insearch results. Various forms of e-mail are discussed including Web mail, POP, IMAP, andOutlook. Push e-mail is also explained, as is the use of e-mail on Blackberries and othersmartphones. Secure forms of telnet and ftp (SSH, SFTP) are encouraged. Wi-Fi phonesand Internet phone services such as Skype are explored. The material on Internet TV andvideo has been expanded. A section on e-books and audio books has been added. MicrosoftSharePoint is introduced.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
As in previous editions, updates to this chapter are significant as Internet and Web technologies are evolving at a rapid pace. This edition thoroughly covers Web 2.0 technologies
including social networking, social bookmarking, media sharing, and other technologies
from which Web 2.0 springs, including technologies such as blogging, podcasting, and wiki.
A strong emphasis on cloud computing illustrates how many traditional computer applications and information systems are now served from remote servers and depend on the Web
for delivery.
As with all chapters, the opening material including the vignette, the Information Systems
@ Work and Ethical and Societal Issues special interest boxes, the end-of-chapter cases, and
all end-of-chapter material have been updated to reflect the changes in Chapter 7. Dozens
of new examples have been integrated into the chapter content. All statistics in the chapter
have been updated.
The National LambdaRail is mentioned as a next-generation form of the Internet. The
chapter describes how domain names are registered with ICANN, and how accredited domain registrars such as GoDaddy.com are used. Connecting to the Internet wirelessly has
been added as a method of connection, both through cell phone networks and using Wi-Fi
and WiMAX. Connect cards are introduced as a method of connecting a notebook computer
to the Internet through a cell phone account.
The interplay among HTML, XHTML, CSS, and XML is explored as the current
method for designing Web pages and sites. Cascading style sheets are explored more deeply
as a powerful method of Web page design. The new section on Web2.0 includes coverage of
social networking and rich Internet applications (RIAs). AJAX is introduced as a valuable
tool for developing RIAs. Microsoft Silverlight is mentioned as a new competitor to Adobe
Flash.
The techniques used by search engines are explored in depth. Search engine optimization
(SEO) is introduced as a method for businesses to improve the rank of their Web sites in
search results. Various forms of e-mail are discussed including Web mail, POP, IMAP, and
Outlook. Push e-mail is also explained, as is the use of e-mail on Blackberries and other
smartphones. Secure forms of telnet and ftp (SSH, SFTP) are encouraged. Wi-Fi phones
and Internet phone services such as Skype are explored. The material on Internet TV and
video has been expanded. A section on e-books and audio books has been added. Microsoft
SharePoint is introduced.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..