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3 Ways To STOP Affiliate Link "Hijackers"
(c)2002 Jim Edwards - all right reserved
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Let's face the facts!
Almost everyone online today is looking to make or save a buck any way they can. In the past, most of the people who clicked on your...
Computer Viruses: The Nasty Truth
The term, "virus", in computer technology, refers to a self
replicating application that spreads by making copies of itself
by inserting into other programs, other executables or
documents, and when executed begins to perform harmful actions
on...
Javascript; Browser Detection and Page Redirection
A recent project was developed using Internet Explorer 5.5 as the browser of choice. Aware of browser incompatibilities, viewing the web page using three other commonly used browsers, Internet Explorer 4.0, Netscape Navigator 6.1, and Netscape...
Open Source Content Management Systems - An Overview
Publishing documents on the World Wide Web can seem daunting for
the self proclaimed ludites out there. Let's face it HTML, XML,
CSS, JavaScript to name just a few of the technologies that you
would need to be familiar with in order to develop a...
Spam, The Stuff You Love To Hate
We all get spam, and we all hate it. I always thought it would be great if I could open some spam, press a button on my computer and have a zillion volts of electricity shoot through the phone lines all the way to the computer that sent the spam and...
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History of Internet Explorer
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Internet Explorer is derived from Spyglass Mosaic. Originally,
Spyglass licensed the technology and trademarks from NCSA for
producing their own web browser but never used any of the NCSA
Mosaic source code [1]. In 1995 Spyglass Mosaic was licensed by
Microsoft, in an arrangement under which Spyglass would receive
a quarterly fee plus a percentage of Microsoft's revenues for
the software.
The browser was then modified and renamed as Internet Explorer.
Microsoft originally released Internet Explorer 1.0 in August
1995 with the Internet Jumpstart Kit in Microsoft Plus! for
Windows 95. Version 1.5 was released later for Windows NT that
supported basic table rendering. Version 2.0 was released for
both Windows 95 and Windows NT in November 1995, featuring
support for SSL, cookies, VRML, and Internet newsgroups. Version
2.0 was also released for the Macintosh and Windows 3.1 in April
1996.
Internet Explorer 3.0 was released free of charge in August 1996
by bundling it with Windows 95 OSR2. Microsoft thus made no
direct revenues on IE and was liable to pay Spyglass only the
minimum quarterly fee. In 1997, Spyglass threatened Microsoft
with a contractual audit, in response to which Microsoft settled
for US $8 million [2]. Version 3 included Internet Mail and News
1.0 and the Windows Address Book. It also brought the browser
much closer to the bar that had been set by Netscape, including
the support of Netscape's plugins technology (NPAPI), ActiveX,
and a reverse-engineered version of JavaScript named JScript.
Later, Microsoft NetMeeting and Windows Media Player were
integrated into the product and thus helper applications became
not as necessary as they once were. Cascading Style Sheets (CSS)
were also introduced with version 3 of Internet Explorer.
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About the author:
Wikipedia is a free-content encyclopedia, written
collaboratively by people from all around the world. Wikipedia
is a trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc.
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