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content aggregator
content aggregator
A content aggregator is a business that gathers and organizes Web content then distributes, or feeds the content to subscribers for free of for a fee. RSS 2.0 (Really Simple Syndication) is a specification that some content aggregators use to distribute content to subscribers. Atom is another used to distribute content. Some browsers use Internet Explorer's WebSlices, that enables content aggregators to mark sections of their web pages as feeds to which users can subscribe.
Via podcasts
Yes, certain software known as shareware, are distributed on the web.
No. Unity web player is a completely legitimate browser plugin that enables the viewing of 3d content in web browsers. Mccafee scans return as clean: http://www.siteadvisor.com/sites/unity3d.com
Web Services Distributed Management was created in 2005.
All the web applications are distributed but not vice versa...
The software 'Songbird' is a music player which integrates with web-based content via plugins. This software enables users to connect with music that they enjoy.
An HTML file designed to be distributed across the web is called a webpage.
DSTV is a South African satellite television service. Currently it does not offer onlline viewing options for its programming although subscribers have access to the web site which offers a range of clips and other video content. The web site is linked below.
Zone security is a system that enables you to divide online content into categories, or zones. You can assign specific Web sites to each zone, depending on how much you trust the content of each site. The Web content can be anything from an HTML or graphics file to a Microsoft® ActiveX® control, Java applet, or executable file.