Synonyms for libwww or Related words with libwww

codeigniter              mediawiki              ironpython              symfony              cakephp              angularjs              adodb              libcurl              wxwidgets              autoit              xcode              aolserver              sourceforge              plone              jquery              opensource              wget              zend              powerbuilder              ocaml              msbuild              bioperl              autoconf              msxml              glibc              mingw              xwiki              applescript              vaadin              visualage              netbeans              coldfusion              xulrunner              joomla              xunit              javafx              facelets              webmin              cpython              watcom              phpbb              cygwin              poppler              sproutcore              nodejs              cmake              poplog              github              fastcgi              busybox             



Examples of "libwww"
The first generation of libwww-perl was written by Roy Fielding using version 4.036 of Perl. Fielding's work on libwww-perl provided a backend HTTP interface for his MOMSpider Web crawler. Fielding's work on libwww-perl was informed by Tim Berners-Lee's work on libwww, and helped to clarify the architecture of the Web that was eventually documented in HTTP v1.0. The second generation of libwww-perl was based on version 5.004 of Perl, and written by Martijn Koster and Gisle Aas. The current version is 6.13
Neither libcurl nor libwww are lightweight enough for some projects.
libcurl is considered to be a modern replacement for libwww.
libwww ("Library World Wide Web") is a modular client-side web API for Unix and Windows. It is also the name of the reference implementation of the libwww API.
From 25 November 1994 (version 2.17) Henrik Frystyk Nielsen was responsible for libwww.
Berners-Lee and Groff later adapted many of WorldWideWeb's components into a C programming language version, creating the libwww API.
The Line Mode browser got a new function to interact with the libwww library as a sample and test application.
The libwww was also created to test network protocols which are under development or to experiment with new protocols.
On 21 March 1995, with the release of version 3.0, CERN put the full responsibility for libwww on the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). From 1995 onwards, the Line Mode Browser was no longer released separately, but part of the libwww package.
LWP - The World-Wide Web library for Perl (also called libwww-perl) is a set of Perl modules that give Perl programming easy access to sending requests to the World Wide Web. libwww-perl provides an application programming interface (API) to an HTTP client as well as a number of HTML utilities, and standard objects to represent HTTP requests and responses.
Mosaic is based on the libwww library and thus supported a wide variety of Internet protocols included in the library: Archie, FTP, gopher, HTTP, NNTP, telnet, WAIS.
The purpose of libwww is to serve as a testbed for protocol experiments so that software developers do not have to "reinvent the wheel".
To run Agora on a server, the server had to have Perl installed. The libwww binaries "www_*.*.Z" had to be in the same directory.
The browser was developed starting in 1990, and then supported by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) as an example and test application for the libwww library.
The libwww library made by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), supports pipelining since version 5.1 released at 18 February 1997.
The developers of libcurl have criticised libwww as being not as portable, not thread-safe and lacking several HTTP authentication types.
The Agora server is based on the Line Mode Browser and on the libwww and thus it supported different kinds of internet protocols besides the classical http and gopher browsing, namely NNTP, Archie, Finger, WAIS.
Since July 1994 Lie was integrating libwww and CSS and helping Raggett. In October 1995, Yves Lafon joined the team for a year to provide support for HTML form and style sheet development.
The Arena web browser was created by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) and CERN for testing HTML3, Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), Portable Network Graphics (PNG) and the libwww. Arena was replaced by Amaya to test new web standards
It has been used for applications of varying sizes, including web browsers, editors, Internet bots, and batch tools. Pluggable modules provided with libwww add support for HTTP/1.1 with caching, pipelining, POST, Digest Authentication, and deflate.