949: File Transfer - Revision history

172.70.135.224 at 23:14, 26 October 2022

2022-10-26T23:14:01Z

172.70.130.245: Fixed minor grammar issue

2022-09-09T10:45:30Z

Fixed minor grammar issue

Theusaf: Reverted edits by 108.162.246.84 (talk) to last revision by Theusaf

2022-07-20T16:24:26Z

Reverted edits by 108.162.246.84 (talk) to last revision by Theusaf

108.162.246.84 at 16:22, 20 July 2022

2022-07-20T16:22:07Z

Theusaf: Reverted edits by Donald Trump (talk) to last revision by CRLF

2022-05-26T19:58:41Z

Reverted edits by Donald Trump (talk) to last revision by CRLF

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Donald Trump: Reverted edit by anti-crap user

2022-05-26T19:04:11Z

Reverted edit by anti-crap user

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CRLF: Reverted vandalism with User:CRLF/OneClickUndo.js

2022-05-26T17:57:54Z

Reverted vandalism with User:CRLF/OneClickUndo.js

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Donald Trump: Crapped page

2022-05-26T17:19:14Z

Crapped page

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CRLF: Reverted vandalism with User:CRLF/OneClickUndo.js

2022-05-23T18:45:11Z

Reverted vandalism with User:CRLF/OneClickUndo.js

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Xray Kilo Charlie Delta: haha your js cant stop my js

2022-05-23T18:17:38Z

haha your js cant stop my js

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@@ Line 24: / Line 24: @@
 When used to transfer files between computers in the same room or building, this same approach is referred to as {{w|sneakernet}}. This comic is also an illustration of what {{w|Andy Tanenbaum}} said in 1989: ''Never underestimate the bandwidth of a station wagon full of tapes hurtling down the highway.'' Sneakernet was examined in this [https://what-if.xkcd.com/31/ What If] article.
-{{w|Tim Berners-Lee}} developed the http protocol, the html markup language and the first web browser. Therefore he is considered to be the inventor of the World Wide Web. He envisioned originally an interactive web, where it would have been possible for the users to change a website directly using the browser, which would have made it possible to upload a file directly to a webpage:
+{{w|Tim Berners-Lee}} developed the HTTP protocol, the {{w|HTML}} markup language and the first web browser. Therefore he is considered to be the inventor of the World Wide Web. He envisioned originally an interactive web, where it would have been possible for the users to change a website directly using the browser, which would have made it possible to upload a file directly to a webpage:
 :<q>Tim Berners-Lee's original vision of the Web involved a medium for both reading and writing. In fact, Berners-Lee's first web browser, called WorldWideWeb, could both view and edit web pages</q> (from Wikipedia [https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=WebDAV&oldid=1006182171 WebDAV]).
-In contrast to this, a static web ("web 1.0") came alive, which developed then later to the interactive "web 2.0" we know today. Wikis like [[Main Page| this website]], where the page content is editable via forms, are a perfect example for this "emulated interactivity". From the technical point of view, the webpage is still static and the browser is just a viewer for html pages with the limited possibility to send some form data to the server. Scripts on the server, which process this form data, then change the web page. This mechanism is a more complicated work-around for what Tim Berners-Lee originally planned.
+In contrast to this, a static web ("Web 1.0") came alive, which developed then later to the interactive "Web 2.0" we know today. Wikis like [[Main Page| this website]], where the page content is editable via forms, are a perfect example for this "emulated interactivity". From the technical point of view, the webpage is still static and the browser is just a viewer for html pages with the limited possibility to send some form data to the server. Scripts on the server, which process this form data, then change the web page. This mechanism is a more complicated work-around for what Tim Berners-Lee originally planned.
 Dropbox and the web interfaces of email providers are further examples of this "emulated interactivity". The title text assumes, that Tim Berners-Lee feels probably generally sad, that his invention developed into this unnecessary complicated way and misusing emails (maybe even via the web interface of email providers) for file sharing is therefore especially painful for what could have been so simple.

@@ Line 28: / Line 28: @@
 :<q>Tim Berners-Lee's original vision of the Web involved a medium for both reading and writing. In fact, Berners-Lee's first web browser, called WorldWideWeb, could both view and edit web pages</q> (from Wikipedia [https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=WebDAV&oldid=1006182171 WebDAV]).
-In contrast to this, a static web ("web 1.0") came alive, which developed then later to the interactive "web 2.0" we know today. Wikis like [[Main Page| this website]], where the page content is editable via forms, are a perfect example for this "emulated interactivity". From the technical point of view, the webpage is still static and the browser is just a viewer for html pages with the limited possibility to send some form data to the server. Scripts on the server, which process this form data, change then the web page. This mechanism is a more complicated work-around for what Tim Berners-Lee originally planned.
+In contrast to this, a static web ("web 1.0") came alive, which developed then later to the interactive "web 2.0" we know today. Wikis like [[Main Page| this website]], where the page content is editable via forms, are a perfect example for this "emulated interactivity". From the technical point of view, the webpage is still static and the browser is just a viewer for html pages with the limited possibility to send some form data to the server. Scripts on the server, which process this form data, then change the web page. This mechanism is a more complicated work-around for what Tim Berners-Lee originally planned.
 Dropbox and the web interfaces of email providers are further examples of this "emulated interactivity". The title text assumes, that Tim Berners-Lee feels probably generally sad, that his invention developed into this unnecessary complicated way and misusing emails (maybe even via the web interface of email providers) for file sharing is therefore especially painful for what could have been so simple.

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 | number    = 949
 | date      = September 9, 2011
-| title     = arab soyjak
+| title     = File Transfer
-| image     = Osama bin Laden portrait.jpg
+| image     = file_transfer.png
-| titletext = :^)
+| titletext = Every time you email a file to yourself so you can pull it up on your friend's laptop, Tim Berners-Lee sheds a single tear.
 }}

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 | number    = 949
 | date      = September 9, 2011
-| title     = File Transfer
+| title     = arab soyjak
-| image     = file_transfer.png
+| image     = Osama bin Laden portrait.jpg
-| titletext = Every time you email a file to yourself so you can pull it up on your friend's laptop, Tim Berners-Lee sheds a single tear.
+| titletext = :^)
 }}