Ubiquity
A piece of mash-up software by Mozilla Foundation that can be used to paste data from multiple sources together in a Web page or e-mail. The page or e-mail has live content embedded into it, rather than external links. For example, a person could use Ubiquity could contain a Google maps entry showing off a local restaurant for a meeting, and then pasting in reviews from Yelp.com, the user reviews site.
See “Mozilla’s Ubquity Mash-up: For The Masses?” on internetnews.com
Read Also:
- Ubuntu
A community-developed Linux-based operating system that can be used on desktops, laptops and servers. The operating system includes a variety of applications including those for word processing, e-mail applications, Web server software and also programming tools. Ubuntu is free of charge, including enterprise releases and security updates. It also comes with full commercial support from […]
- Ubuntu Certified Professional
The Ubuntu Certified Professional (also called Ubuntu Professional) is a training certification based on LPI level 1. The certification tests the candidate’s ability to: Configure a network of Ubuntu systems, understand security and package management fundamentals, and perform key maintenance tasks. The course covers key Linux fundamentals and is suitable for those with a Microsoft […]
- Ubuntu Server Edition
Using Debian as a foundation, the Ubuntu Server Edition, also called Ubuntu server, offers support for several common configurations, and also simplifies common Linux server deployment processes. Standard Internet services such as e-mail, Web, DNS, file serving and database management can be integrated.
- Ultra ATA
A version of the AT Attachment (ATA) standard that supports burst mode data transfer rates of 33.3 MBps. To take advantage of these high speeds, your computer must also be equipped with Ultra DMA, a protocol that supports faster data transfer rates to and from hard disk drives.
- Ultra DMA
A protocol developed by Quantum Corporation and Intel that supports burst mode data transfer rates of 33.3 MBps. This is twice as fast as the previous disk drive standard for PCs, and is necessary to take advantage of new, faster Ultra ATA disk drives. The official name for the protocol is Ultra DMA/33. It’s also […]