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Presentationn
Presentationn
OpSpace reduces the clutter and brings simplicity back to your workflow,
both on screen and on your desk. Barco’s operator workspace solution
integrates all applications into a single integrated workspace. With just
one click, you can call any application into view – reducing navigation
time and greatly improving the overview of any situation. What’s
more, OpSpace allows you to do all this with only one keyboard and one
mouse. When transitioning from an old to a new application
environment, OpSpace even allows you to have both systems on the
same screen, allowing you to get used to a new routine.
Html:
HTML stands for HyperText Markup Language. It is used to design web
pages using the markup language. HTML is the combination
of Hypertext and Markup language. Hypertext defines the link between
the web pages and markup language defines the text document within the
tag that define the structure of web pages
HTML is used to create the structure of web pages that are displayed on
the World Wide Web (www). It contains Tags and Attributes that are used
to design the web pages. Also, we can link multiple pages using
Hyperlinks.
Css:
CSS (Cascading Style Sheets)is used to apply styles to web pages.
Cascading Style Sheets are fondly referred to as CSS. It is used to make
web pages presentable. The reason for using this is to simplify the
process of making web pages presentable. It allows you to apply styles
on web pages. More importantly, it enables you to do this independently
of the HTML that makes up each web page.
JS:
JavaScript (JS) is the world’s most popular lightweight, interpreted
compiled programming language. It is also known as a scripting language
for web pages. It can be used for Client-side as well as Server-
side developments.
Web Socket:
WebSocket is a computer communications protocol, providing full-
duplex communication channels over a single TCP connection. The
WebSocket protocol was standardized by the IETF as RFC 6455 in
2011. The current API specification allowing web applications to use this
protocol is known as WebSockets.[1] It is a living standard maintained by
the WHATWG and a successor to The WebSocket API from the W3C.[2]
WebSocket is distinct from HTTP. Both protocols are located
at layer 7 in the OSI model and depend on TCP at layer 4. Although they
are different, RFC 6455 states that WebSocket "is designed to work over
HTTP ports 443 and 80 as well as to support HTTP proxies and
intermediaries", thus making it compatible with HTTP. To achieve
compatibility, the WebSocket handshake uses the HTTP Upgrade
header[3] to change from the HTTP protocol to the WebSocket protocol.
The WebSocket protocol enables interaction between a web browser (or
other client application) and a web server with lower overhead than half-
duplex alternatives such as HTTP polling, facilitating real-time data
transfer from and to the server. This is made possible by providing a
standardized way for the server to send content to the client without
being first requested by the client, and allowing messages to be passed
back and forth while keeping the connection open. In this way, a two-
way ongoing conversation can take place between the client and the
server. The communications are usually done over TCP port number
443 (or 80 in the case of unsecured connections), which is beneficial for
environments that block non-web Internet connections using a firewall.
Similar two-way browser–server communications have been achieved in
non-standardized ways using stopgap technologies such
as Comet or Adobe Flash Player.[4]
Most browsers support the protocol, including Google Chrome, Firefox, Microsoft Edge, Internet
Explorer, Safari and Opera.[5]
IMPLIMENTATION