Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) is an application-level protocol for distributed, collaborative, hypermedia information systems.[1] Its use for retrieving inter-linked resources led to the establishment of the World Wide Web.
Hypertext/Hypermedia
The operation of the Web relies mainly on hypertext and hypermedia as means for interacting with the users.
Hypertext: Any text embedded in a computer display that links to other documents. Other documents are displayed by clicking on a Hypertext Word.
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Hypertext - The method of linking different documents in HTML by hot or hyper links. It allows the logical association of documents distributed at different locations in a computer network.
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Hypertextually organized book: Such a book may have the following introduction: This is a book designed "to reward browsing in any direction. Cross-references, for example, point out meaningful links. Zoom in where you feel engaged.
HTML stands for Hypertext Markup Language. It is a system of marking up, or tagging a document so that it can be published on the World Wide Web. We can use HTML to implement simple controls for manipulating the map.
htm - WWW file (hypertext markup, 3-character DOS version)
html- WWW file (hypertext markup language, UNIX version)
ico - Icon file
idx - geocoding index for read-only datasets
img - ERDAS Imagine image file
ini - initialization file ...
HTML: HyperText Markup Language: A Hypertext document format used on the World-Wide Web. Built on top of SGML (Standard Generalized Markup Language).
hypertext.
1992-06: HTTP 1.0[6] protocol, Version 1.0 of the HTTP protocol. Introduces the POST method and persistent connections.
1993-04: CERN announced web as free, CERN announced that access to the web will be free for all.
http Hypertext Transfer Protocol, the World Wide Web protocol for moving hypertext (HTML) files across the Internet. OGC has defined a suite of Web Service interfaces that have explicit bindings for HTTP.
A hypertext-like capability that allows for various kinds of data sets and software objects to be attached to geographic features and queried or initiated on request; e.g.
It employs a hypertext markup language (html) to create the documents it serves and to follow "links" known as Universal Resource Locators (URLs) to fetch the document from elsewhere on the Internet.
Point-and-click searches consist of choosing from a static set of hypertext (or "hot") links presented by the author of the site. By following one or many of these links, you go to where they will take you.
[Internet] Acronym for Hypertext Markup Language. A markup language used to create Web pages for publication on the Internet.
For example, the document you are reading was originally formatted in HTML, "hypertext markup language.
An Internet browser or viewer is an interactive computer program that allows the user to read hypertext and hypermedia, such as graphics. Often called a Web browser, it is used to navigate the World Wide Web.
Timeline of mathematics
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Timeline of programming languages ...
 See also: Information, Access, Software, GIS, Object
  
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