Web 2D Graphics: State-of-the-Art
| dc.contributor.author | Duce, David | en_US |
| dc.contributor.author | Herman, Ivan | en_US |
| dc.contributor.author | Hopgood, Bob | en_US |
| dc.date.accessioned | 2015-11-11T18:53:29Z | |
| dc.date.available | 2015-11-11T18:53:29Z | |
| dc.date.issued | 2001 | en_US |
| dc.description.abstract | The early browsers for the Web were predominantly aimed at retrieval of textual information. Tim Berners-Lee's original browser for the NeXT computer did allow images to be viewed but they popped up in a separate window and were not an integral part of the Web page. In January 1993, the Mosaic browser was released by NCSA. The browser was simple to download and, by the Autumn of 1993, was available for X workstations, PCs and the Mac. From 50 Web servers at the start of 1993, Web traffic had risen to 1% of internet traffic by October and 2.5% by the end of the year. About a million downloads of the Mosaic browser took place that year. In February of 1993, Mark Andreessen proposed the <IMG> element as an extension to Mosaic's HTML to provide a way of adding images to Web pages. In 1994, Dave Raggett developed an X-browser that allowed text to flow around images and tables and from then on images were an accepted part of the Web page. Web pages became glossier and the enormous growth of the Web started [1] [2]. Organisations could customise their home pages with the company logo. Maps, albeit images, could be added to show how to reach the organisation. Its products could be displayed on the Web. Eventually, the Web would become a major commercial outlet. | en_US |
| dc.description.seriesinformation | Eurographics 2001 - STARs | en_US |
| dc.identifier.issn | 1017-4656 | en_US |
| dc.identifier.uri | https://doi.org/10.2312/egst.20011047 | en_US |
| dc.publisher | Eurographics Association | en_US |
| dc.title | Web 2D Graphics: State-of-the-Art | en_US |
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