An intro to the core protocols of the Internet, including IPv4, TCP, UDP, and HTTP. Part of a larger series teaching programming. See codeschool.org
From playlist The Internet
WebAssembly: The What, Why and How
WebAssembly is a portable, size, and load-time efficient binary format for the web. It is an emerging standard being developed in the WebAssembly community group, and supported by multiple browser vendors. This talk details what WebAssembly is, the problems it is trying to solve, exciting
From playlist Talks
In this video, you’ll learn about HTML and how it is used to code webpages. We hope you enjoy! To learn more, check out our Basic HTML tutorial here: https://edu.gcfglobal.org/en/basic-html/ #whatishtml #htmlcode #learnhtml
From playlist HTML
Schnitt einer Ebene mit einer Geraden
Quickstart für Web und Tablet App Beispiel 5: Schnitt einer Ebene mit einer Geraden
From playlist Quickstart für Web und Tablet App
1. Building the Physical Web together - Scott Jenson
How can we, as the web community, build the next generation of the web, the Physical Web, together?
From playlist ffconf 2014
If you are interested in learning more about this topic, please visit http://www.gcflearnfree.org/ to view the entire tutorial on our website. It includes instructional text, informational graphics, examples, and even interactives for you to practice and apply what you've learned.
From playlist LinkedIn
WebAssembly: Disrupting JavaScript
WebAssembly is a new low-level, high-performance complement to JavaScript on the Web. As an open standard developed by Mozilla, Google, Microsoft, and Apple, WebAssembly runs everywhere that JavaScript does: in every major Web browser, and in runtimes like Node.js and Electron. This talk e
From playlist WebAssembly
Web3 promises to make the internet more decentralized and democratic — but there are lots of unknowns that could cloud that utopian vision. 00:00 The future of the Internet is here! Or ... it might be? 00:10 Web 1.0 was read-only. 00:23 Web 2.0 was read/write. 00:52 Web3 promises to be re
From playlist The Explainer
First Web browser revived during hackathon
As part of CERN’s celebrations of the 30th anniversary of the Web, an international team came to CERN to recreate the WorldWideWeb browser. They did this by emulating the original browser within a modern browser using the popular JavaScript programming language, allowing you to indulge i
From playlist World Wide Web began at CERN