For an "average" audience, transparancies
marked * may be skipped to save time.
The right-hand column indicates what
sort of a transparency it is. "screen"
means a screen dump of a W3 browser.
"points" means a hypertext outline.
"example" means something out on
the net.
1 Opening "Let's Share What we Know" logo (picture) f
2 Overview (points) f
3 What is the World-Wide Web? (points) f
4 W3 Concepts (points) f
4.1 Universal Readership (cartoon) f
4.2 Basic Hypertext (diagram) f
4.3 Text Searches (diagram) f*
4.4 Client-Server Model (diagram) f
4.5 Format Negotiation (points) f
5 Protocols (points) f
5.1 URL (points) f
5.2 HTTP (diagram) f
5.2 HTML (points) f
6 W3 Software (points) f
6.1 Cello for Windows (screen dump) f
6.2 Serving existing data (diagram) f
7 Guided Tour: Overview (points) f
7.1 Guided Tour: Types of server (pointers) f*
7.1.1 A newsgroup (example) *
7.2 Guided Tour: What can be done (pointers) f
7.2.1 Banska Bystrica (screen, orig ) f
7.2.2 Enhanced unix man page (example) f*
7.2.3 The NCSA list (pointers) *
7.3 Guided Tour: Finding our way (points) f
7.3.1 A custom home page: CERN (example)
7.3.2 The Virtual Library (example, screen )f
7.3.3 The catalogue by server type (example) *
7.3.4 Using Indexes: The WAIS directory (example) *
8 The Future (points) f
8.1 Directions (points) f
8.1.1 Publishing (points) f*
8.1.2 Collaborative work (points) f*
8.2 Protocol enhancements (points) f*
8.3 Software Wish list (example) *
8.4 Document Existing Practice to RFC level (points) *
8.5 Maintenance of the web (points) *
9 Getting Started (screen) f
10 The Open Book (cartoon) f*
Tim BL