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Internet portal; This article is within the scope of WikiProject Internet, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of the Internet on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join the discussion and see a list of open tasks.
Excite. Active but not updated since 2021 (As of 2024, all of Excite's operations are controlled by services outside of the business.) Excite is an American website (historically a web portal) operated by IAC that provides outsourced internet content such as a metasearch engine, with outsourced weather and news content on the main page. As of ...
UBM may refer to: UBM plc, a British business-to-business events organiser; UBM Technology Group, a business-to-business multimedia company; Ultrasound biomicroscopy, a type of ultrasound eye exam; University of Bunda Mulia, one of the major Indonesian private universities; ubm, the ISO 639 code for Mainstream Kenyah language
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A Web Map Service (WMS) is a standard protocol developed by the Open Geospatial Consortium in 1999 for serving georeferenced map images over the Internet. These images are typically produced by a map server from data provided by a GIS database.
Website. eetimes .com. ISSN. 0192-1541. OCLC. 56085045. EE Times ( Electronic Engineering Times) [1] is an electronics industry magazine published in the United States since 1972. EE Times is currently owned by AspenCore, a division of Arrow Electronics [2] since August 2016. Since its acquisition by AspenCore, EE Times has seen major editorial ...
Library portal. A library portal is an interface to access library resources and services through a single access and management point for users: for example, by combining the circulation and catalog functions of an integrated library system (ILS) with additional tools and facilities. [1]
1044-789X. Dr. Dobb's Journal [1] (often shortened to Dr. Dobb's or DDJ) was a monthly magazine published in the United States by UBM Technology Group, part of UBM. It covered topics aimed at computer programmers. When launched in 1976, DDJ was the first regular periodical focused on microcomputer software, rather than hardware.