Monday, April 30, 2007
Thursday, April 26, 2007
My Trip 2 Marwen!!!!!
Today I went to Marwen!!!!!
My dad drove
me 2 da train station
when i got off it started to Rain a little
but i was able to make it fast in the building 2 b dry!!!!!!
My dad drove
me 2 da train station
when i got off it started to Rain a little
but i was able to make it fast in the building 2 b dry!!!!!!
ACT: act on your ability to fill in the C bubble
Man...ACT. Man, oh man! I'd rather be in class. At least in normal classes I can doodle. No doodling allowed in the ACT. Damn. Worse yet I had this going though my head!
this past weekend i had my sweet sixteen!
we got a limo for the party it was pretty sweeeet
also, we drove this gas station owner crazy with our
antics
headbanging
and my friend's strange love for trees.
but then we finally went inside for the party
the day afer me and my biffles went downtown.
we almost got kicked out of the water tower place
so we went to the beach
yeahh and my feet hurt ALOTTTT.
<3333
//melly [fenderella]
My Week - Jessica
Holas everyone!
Yesterday, I went on a
field
trip
to the
freedom museum!! ^_^
Today, I walked
to the
train
to get to
Marwen
and
looked up
in Mexico
and saw an awesome
video about snickers
Yesterday, I went on a
field
trip
to the
freedom museum!! ^_^
Today, I walked
to the train
to get toMarwen
and looked up
in Mexicoand saw an awesome
video about snickers
Stuph
so during spring break i was in la, we went to huntington gardens mhmm that was a nice shot. really nice there in general.
today i had the all too easy yet none the less dispicable PSAE
AND THEN! I MET UP WITH SOME FRIENDS AND WENT TO THE ALLEY
yea that was it...then some other things...overall tiring.
and now COWS.
KMFDM
man this post is random
-ian
today i had the all too easy yet none the less dispicable PSAE
AND THEN! I MET UP WITH SOME FRIENDS AND WENT TO THE ALLEY
yea that was it...then some other things...overall tiring.
and now COWS.
KMFDM
man this post is random
-ian
Thursday, April 19, 2007
Class notes 2007.04.19
Well... we made it through the first day!
We covered quite a bit of infomation...
From computer history to HTML,
from GUI to fantasy machines
from hackers to crackers... You guys were great!
Notes:
HTML 101
making a link:
HTML < a> tag
Definition and Usage
The < a> tag defines an anchor. An anchor can be used in two ways:
1. To create a link to another document by using the href attribute
2. To create a bookmark inside a document, by using the name or id attribute
______
use the < > to encompass the a tag (a stands for anchor)
so... to create a link, use <> then put the text you want to use as the link, but don't forget to end the tag with < /a>
Say I wanted to link to marwen.org with the word Marwen,
the syntax would look like this:
< a href="http://marwen.org">Marwen< /a>
and the link would look like this:
Marwen
*please note that in order to show the code above, i had to put a space between the < and the "a" in the opening tag and a space between the < and the /a in the closing tag in order to show it as human readable text above. If you want more information on the anchor tag, click here
We covered quite a bit of infomation...
From computer history to HTML,
from GUI to fantasy machines
from hackers to crackers... You guys were great!
Notes:
HTML 101
making a link:
HTML < a> tag
Definition and Usage
The < a> tag defines an anchor. An anchor can be used in two ways:
1. To create a link to another document by using the href attribute
2. To create a bookmark inside a document, by using the name or id attribute
______
use the < > to encompass the a tag (a stands for anchor)
so... to create a link, use <> then put the text you want to use as the link, but don't forget to end the tag with < /a>
Say I wanted to link to marwen.org with the word Marwen,
the syntax would look like this:
< a href="http://marwen.org">Marwen< /a>
and the link would look like this:
Marwen
*please note that in order to show the code above, i had to put a space between the < and the "a" in the opening tag and a space between the < and the /a in the closing tag in order to show it as human readable text above. If you want more information on the anchor tag, click here
YOYO! its melly, yo.
my name is mellyyy
im think im pretty awesome. (i hope you do too mannn)
i make myspace layouts
click here to see some
andDDDDDD
i have a band!
ANNNND theres a myspace for it DAWG click here
this, was our FIRST SHOW EVERRRRR. we prepared for 5 minutes, grabbed osme other band's guitars and then got up on stage sooo yeah heres a video one of our friends took and youtube posted
youtube is aweeeeesome
GOOD VIDEOS!!!!
charlie is pretty awesome. watch it and you will be shunning the non believers
this is sooo weird its funny. i GUARENTEE that you will ROFL.
i loveee this song/ band.
hellogoodbye(♥) & the early november.
somebody was wayyy bored on their tourbus
suhhp yeah im not gonna keep adding stuff becauseee
you WILL get bored.
<333 melly[fenderrrrella]
im think im pretty awesome. (i hope you do too mannn)
i make myspace layouts
click here to see some
andDDDDDD
i have a band!
ANNNND theres a myspace for it DAWG click here
this, was our FIRST SHOW EVERRRRR. we prepared for 5 minutes, grabbed osme other band's guitars and then got up on stage sooo yeah heres a video one of our friends took and youtube posted
youtube is aweeeeesome
GOOD VIDEOS!!!!
charlie is pretty awesome. watch it and you will be shunning the non believers
this is sooo weird its funny. i GUARENTEE that you will ROFL.
i loveee this song/ band.
hellogoodbye(♥) & the early november.
somebody was wayyy bored on their tourbus
suhhp yeah im not gonna keep adding stuff becauseee
you WILL get bored.
<333 melly[fenderrrrella]
< a href = "1963.back"> HyperText/HyperMedia< /a>
Hypertext is text which is not constrained to be linear. Hypertext is text which contains links to other texts. The term was coined by Ted Nelson around 1965. HyperMedia is a term used for hypertext which is not constrained to be text: it can include graphics, video and sound , for example. Apparently Ted Nelson was the first to use this term too.
http://www.w3.org/WhatIs.html
Ted Nelson's mother was an actress, and his father was a director. He went to Swarthmore College in the late 1950's, where he became a film maker. He then went to graduate school at the University of Chicago in 1959, followed by Harvard University in 1960, where he took a course in computer programming using an IBM 7090 computer and began to think about writing a document management system to index and organize his collection of notes.
As he considered the design of this system, Nelson applied his experience as a filmmaker with the conception of complex motion picture effects, moving from one shot to another, and conceived of the idea of hypertext. He became profoundly convinced of the enormous value of such a system, and has been thinking and talking about it ever since.
http://www.livinginternet.com/w/wi_nelson.htm
1985 Desktop Publishing
Desktop publishing began in 1985 with the introduction of PageMaker software from Aldus and the LaserWriter printer from Apple Computer for the Apple Macintosh computer. The ability to create WYSIWYG page layouts on screen and then print pages at crisp 300 dpi resolution was revolutionary for both the typesetting industry as well as the personal computer industry. The term "desktop publishing" is attributed to Aldus Corporation founder Paul Brainerd, who sought a marketing catch-phrase to describe the small size and relative affordability of this suite of products in contrast to the expensive commercial phototypesetting equipment of the day.
1985
Adobe introduces PostScript
With PostScript becoming a de facto standard for printed output, it was natural to consider using the same language for describing the screen output as well. The rapid increase in CPU power in the late 1980s, combined with an interest in windowing systems, led to several attempts to create a display system that used PostScript as its primary display technology.
Apple LaserWriter was the first printer to ship with PostScript which quickly became the most popular way to output graphics from the computer.
With PostScript becoming a de facto standard for printed output, it was natural to consider using the same language for describing the screen output as well. The rapid increase in CPU power in the late 1980s, combined with an interest in windowing systems, led to several attempts to create a display system that used PostScript as its primary display technology.
Apple LaserWriter was the first printer to ship with PostScript which quickly became the most popular way to output graphics from the computer.
1984
Hewlett-Packard introduces LaserJet, the first desktop laser printer.
Hp introduces the HP LaserJet printer—the company's most successful single product. Able to print at 300 dpi (dots per inch), the LaserJet quickly becomes the world's most popular personal desktop laser printer.
HP also introduces the ThinkJet, a portable 96-dpi printer for desktop and portable PCs. With its far superior printing quality and inexpensive price, the ThinkJet spells the end to noisy dot-matrix printers.
HP Timeline
1984
The Apple Macintosh debutes.
Released with much fanfare in January of 1984, the Macintosh was the first affordable computer to include a Graphical User Interface. It was built around the new Motorola 68000 chip, which was significantly faster than previous processors, running at 8 MHz. The Mac came in a small beige case with a black and white monitor built in. It came with a keyboard and mouse, and had a floppy drive that took 400 kB 3.5" disks--the first personal computer to do so. It originally sold for $2,495.
1976
Steven Wozniak's Apple I Computer
On April Fool's Day, 1976, Steve Wozniak and Steve Jobs released the Apple I computer and started Apple Computers. The Apple I was the first with a single circuit board used in a computer.
The Apple Museum
1968
Douglas Engelbart is best known for inventing the computer mouse (in a joint effort with Bill English); as a pioneer of human-computer interaction whose team developed hypertext, networked computers, and precursors to GUIs; and as a committed and vocal proponent of the development and use of computers and networks to help cope with the world's increasingly more urgent and complex problems
The 1968 Demo
The 1968 Demo
1945
Vannevar Bush's Memex proposal in the July 1945 Atlantic Monthly
Bush described the device as electronically linked to a library and able to display books and films from the library and automatically follow cross-references from one work to another.
1927
Vannevar Bush's Differential Analyzer
- is a mechanical analog computer designed to solve differential equations by integration, using wheel-and-disc mechanisms to perform the integration. It was one of the first advanced computing devices to be used operationally.
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