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Version 1.1, July 1995, 254 pages Written when VRML (Virtual Reality Modeling Language) was somewhat popular, this sequel to the Guide to Cyberspace contains an overview of collaborative and virtual reality systems, thoughts on cyberspace, a look at current and future trends in interface design, virtual world design guidelines, musings on the future of the Internet, and an event timeline with over 1,000 events that track the history of cyberspace and related technology. From Webspace to Cyberspace was originally released as an internal white paper at EIT (Enterprise Integration Technologies) in December 1994. Since then it has been used as reading in undergraduate classes as well as thesis studies and has appeared on some public reading lists. Although it was not a popular book, it did develop a small underground following and has been read in places such as Xerox PARC, Sun, AT&T (research division), Microsoft (research division), Digital (research division), Hewlett-Packard, and SGI. As the content remains unchanged from 1995, note that some email addresses and URLs are now obsolete. |
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Entering The World-Wide Web: Version 6.1, May 1994, 35 pages Started as a student handout in August 1993, this booklet was perhaps the first and most comprehensive guide to the the World-Wide Web at the time outside of documentation at the NCSA (National Center for Supercomputing Applications, the home of Mosaic, the first popular Web browser). Originally written at Honolulu Community College. As the HTML and content remain unchanged from 1994, note that some email addresses and URLs are now obsolete. |