Revision as of 07:57, 23 May 2020 edit Manifestation (talk \| contribs) Extended confirmed users 9,851 edits Fixed mistake. ← Previous edit		Revision as of 08:36, 23 May 2020 edit undo Manifestation (talk \| contribs) Extended confirmed users 9,851 edits →Features: The source cited here is actually the second edition from 2000. Also, the backcover of the copy on Google Books gives the publisher as Kogan Page, not Routledge. Next edit →
Line 20: ==Features== [[File:Wbs2.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Portion of a salvaged logo]] WBS featured browser-based chat, real-time discussion, with moderated chat rooms in addition to user-created private chat rooms. Common to webchat, its chat rooms required no software download to use.<ref name="business_journal"/> It allowed users to upload their own images into chat sessions and had three chat modes: streaming, frames, and no frames.<ref>{{Cite book ~~\| last=McConnell~~ \| first=David \| ~~authorlink~~last=McConnell \| ~~coauthors~~year=2000 \| title=Implementing Computer Supported Cooperative Learning \| ~~publisher~~edition=~~Routledge~~ 2nd \| ~~year~~publisher=~~2000~~[[Kogan Page]] \| ___location=London, England \| pages=59, -60 \| url=https://books.google.com/books?redir_esc=y&id=t22GwVs_jEwC ~~\| doi~~&q= ~~\| id~~WebChat+Broadcasting+System#v=snippet&q=WebChat%20Broadcasting%20System&f=false \| isbn=9780749431358}}</ref><ref name="yahoo" /> In addition to images users could add audio, video, and hotlinks to conversations. WBS also featured other services, such as email, and allowed users to create and maintain personal web pages. Membership was free.<ref name="business_journal" /> ==History==

WebChat Broadcasting System: Difference between revisions