The Online World resources handbook

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Web/Internet tools and pointers http://home.eunet.no/~presno/bok/v6.html Internet provider An organization that gives customers access to the Internet via the provider's computers and connections. (See Appendix 7.) IRC Internet Relay Chat is a multi user, multi channel chatting network. It allows people all over the world to talk to one another in real time. Each IRC user has a nickname they use. All communication with another user is either by nickname or by the channel that they or you are on. It requires that you use a service that has a direct connection to Internet. A FAQ file, "IRC Frequently Asked Questions," is regularly posted to the alt.irc newsgroup. On the World Wide Web, the most comprehensive IRC help resource is at http://www.irchelp.org/. Java Java is two things: a programming language and a platform. See the Java Tutorial at http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/ and 121 java script tutorials.com. Javapowered lets you retrieve free applets to use on your website. Java scripts.net offers free cut and paste javascripts, like rotating images and banners, popup java scripts, timer and clock javascripts, frame and window java scripts. ITR Internet Talk Radio. For general information (a FAQ) about the Internet Multicasting Service radio programs, send email to info@radio.com. A list of archive sites that make the Internet Talk Radio sound files accessible via anonymous FTP is irregularly posted to the following newsgroups: alt.internet.talk radio, alt.answers, news.answers. Linux A free operating system based heavily on the POSIX and UNIX API's. It supports both 32 and 64 bit hardware. Visit http://www.linux.org.uk/ for information and downloads. LISTPROC An automated mailing list distribution system similar to the LISTSERV program (see below). To subscribe to a LISTPROC list, send an email containing the following type of command in the body of your mail SUBSCRIBE Your name LISTSERV An automated mailing list distribution system enabling online discussions of technical and nontechnical issues conducted by electronic mail throughout the Internet. The LISTSERV program was originally designed for the BITNET/EARN networks. Usually, you subscribe to a LISTSERV mailing list by using the command SUBSCRIBE Example: If your name is Oleg Moskwa, and the list name is KIDLINK, send an email to the LISTSERV address above with the following command in the body of your text: SUBSCRIBE KIDLINK Oleg Moskwa 8 of 16 23.11.2009 15:51
Web/Internet tools and pointers http://home.eunet.no/~presno/bok/v6.html Note: Some LISTSERVs will reply by sending you a request to confirm the subscription by replying with an OK and a unique number. After 48 hours (this can vary) the request is dropped, and the user will have to start over. While this may seem like a hassle, it is really in your interest. The confirmation system prevents others from subscribing you onto lists pretending to be you. Usually, you can get off a LISTSERV mailing list by using the command SIGNOFF , as in SIGNOFF KIDLINK Important: All subscription commands must be sent to the LISTSERV address, and not to the mailing list itself. If you send it to the mailing list's address, the LISTSERV will forward your mail to all subscribers, and nothing may happen. To temporarily turn off mail, use the command SET NOMAIL 2WKHU PDLOLQJ OLVW SURJUDPV H[LVW 6RPH DUH XVLQJ WKH 8QL[ UHDGQHZV RU UQ IDFLOLW\ Others are called MajorDomo and LISTPROC. Commands differ. On some lists, you must use "UNSUBSCRIBE " rather than SIGNOFF. Some may require that you ask for permission to join. A central moderator may review your contributions before mailing, or use them to compile a periodic "digest" for subscribers. Example: To subscribe to non LISTSERV mailing lists you may have to send an email message to LIST REQUEST@ADDRESS, where "list" is the name of the mailing list and "address" is the moderator's e mail address, asking to be added to the list. Lynx If you don't have a TCP/IP connection to an Internet provider, the easiest way to access the World Wide Web is through Lynx. This text only based browser works on any VT100 (ASCII) emulating terminal program using full screen, arrow keys, highlighting, and can be found on almost any Internet host. Set your communications software to vt 100, dial up, logon, and type "lynx" to see if it is available. If not, try telnet to ukanaix.cc.ukans.edu (telnet://ukanaix.cc.ukans.edu). At the login prompt, enter www and press return to access a Lynx browser. Online help is available. Note: You can not use this service to access a random Web address! If Lynx is available on your local computer, just type "g" for go, and then type the URL of the document you want. Type "h" for help. Even if you have a TCP/IP connection, you may find Lynx faster than most Windows based browsers for some applications. It provides fast navigation of cross linked hypertext documents (minus multimedia) over a low speed dial up connection. You can even use it with a 2,400 bits/s modem. Newer versions of the program have extensive HTML 3.2 support, supports image maps and frames. MAILBASE A program functioning like a LISTSERV. For more information about the Mailbase at Newcastle University (England), send email to MAILBASE@MAILBASE.AC.UK containing the following commands: help (for a general help file) send mailbase user guide (for a User Guide) lists (for a list of available forums) Mailing list 9 of 16 23.11.2009 15:51
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Contents of The Online World resour
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The Online World resources handbook
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Will going online make me rich? htt
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The Online World: What is it? http:
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Using online services http://home.e
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Hobby, games and fun http://home.eu
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Home, education and work http://hom
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Your personal HealthNet http://home
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Electronic mail, telex, and fax htt
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Free expert assistance http://home.
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Your electronic daily news http://h
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Finding a needle in a bottle of hay
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Finding a needle ... (Part II) http
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Getting an edge over your competito
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Business: Locating country specific
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PART 3: WORKING SMARTER http://home
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Practical tips http://home.eunet.no
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Cheaper and better communication ht
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Keep what you find! http://home.eun
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You pay little for a lot! http://ho
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Automatic communication http://home
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Gazing into the future http://home.
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Selected online services http://hom
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