whtat is 3-clicks theory?And who invent this theory?
602728
It means that in any software application or website, the user should be able to get to the desired function or information from the startpage in just 3 clicks of the mouse.\nThis wasn't really invented - it's a best practice.
286179
I did check. It was John Napier. This used to be a very important name before calculators. To simplify multipling large numbers it was useful to first change the numbers to their logs add them together and then change back to decimals. \nRemember the law of logs/exponents that multiplying 10^2 * 10^3 = 10^5 ? Adding the exponents is the multipling the numbers. Slide rules work the same way.\nIn order for this to work he invented the scientific notation which splits a number into an exponent and mantissa.
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Ichi THAT is BRILLIANT......I know that in the tangential thinking that often bests me 'thinkos are the weakest links, perhaps the 'savants' of my mind and truly the innocents. Perhaps they are what saves my butt altogether.\nAbsolutely Brill!!!! I am going to ask if I may have permission to use this in my writing for in my speaking & writing i have for the first time just spoken it aloud...thank for the new concept on somethng I have been doing, another thing to obssess on, fair play to you mate, brain food doesnt often ome through the screen like this. and it just did.\nNow does this include the frontal and temporal lobes? Will Kirlean Photograhy show this in action? Or is it a different part of the brain where the lost socks of our lives go to?\nTHIS is a cool quesion. I now possess a new word..and it is awesome..."THINKOS"..now THAT is HOT!!!
275569
there are a few flaws in your theory \n\nbut that would be really really funny and cool to use
521613
henrique qwerty invented it. john zxcvbn tried to beat him to it, but narrowly missed out because robert asdfgh grassed him upfor cheating.
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The following website talks about the snooze button and several possible inventors. Also, it gives a history about the concept of needing a few extra 'zz's'. This website also refers to other websites about the snooze button. I found it very interesting. Hope that it will give you some helpful info. Good luck on your essay.\nhttp://www.thebluesmokeband.com/alarm.clocks.php
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If that's true - it's actually quite clever if you think about it for more than a second or two.\n\nThe question is - is it true?  Please provide a link.  Thanks.
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It's called SEO spam or blog spam.  \n\nBasically it's computer-generated randomness but the purpose is to show up in the search engines so people click, then (hopefully) they click again on one of the Google AdSense ads that are on the spam page.  You can buy software that churns out these pages automatically by the thousands. It's a typical case of "scam of the week" because all the money is made by the guys selling the software to suckers who believe that spamming people is a legitimate business.\n\nGood luck,\nScott
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After reading the Wikipaedia article, it certainly sounds as if some genius had a brainstorm when designing it.\nStay cool.....Be Happy.
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1) William H. Gates III\n2) No \n3) http://evan.snew.com/ecgi/gates.cgi?060687680191623895235372544030602\n4) Stephen Wolfram
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A few seconds of intense research revealed this:\n\nhttp://www.expertnetsurf.com/HI.htm
14864
-07-27: No one person invented the Internet as we know it today. However, certain major figures contributed major breakthroughs: \nLeonard Kleinrock was the first to publish a paper about the idea of packet switching, which is essential to the Internet. He did so in 1961. Packet switching is the idea that packets of data can be "routed" from one place to another based on address information carried in the data, much like the address on a letter. Packet switching replaces the older concept of "circuit switching," in which an actual electrical circuit is established all the way from the source to the destination. Circuit switching is the idea behind traditional telephone exchanges. \n\nJ.C.R. Licklider was the first to describe an Internet-like worldwide network of computers, in 1962. He called it the "Galactic Network." \n\nLarry G. Roberts created the first functioning long-distance computer networks in 1965 and designed the Advanced Research Projects Agency Network (ARPANET), the seed from which the modern Internet grew, in 1966. \n\nBob Kahn and Vint Cerf invented the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) which moves data on the modern Internet, in 1972 and 1973. \n\nBy 1983, TCP was the standard and ARPANET began to resemble the modern Internet in many respects. The ARPANET itself was taken out of commission in 1990. Most restrictions on commercial Internet traffic ended in 1991, with the last limitations removed in 1995. \n\nFor a much more complete history, see the web site of the Internet Society. \n\nNote that the Internet and the World Wide Web are not the same thing. See also: who invented the World Wide Web?, What is the difference between the World Wide Web and the Internet? and See also Hobbes' Internet Timeline for another excellent history of the Internet which includes later important events. \n\nNOTE TO STUDENTS: THE INTERNET WAS NOT INVENTED BY ONE PERSON OR GROUP OF PEOPLE. THERE IS NO ONE INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBLE. I get a lot of email about this. If I gave you just one name, my answer would be completely wrong. Writing down one name on a test will probably get you a bad grade. If your teacher says that one person invented the Internet, show them this page. And don't forget, the Internet and the World Wide Web are NOT the same thing. See What is the difference between the World Wide Web and the Internet?
26887
the click five all the way
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http://www.louisiv.com/Tony%20hardin/threedn.html
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To change the number of mouse clicks required to open items\nOpen Folder Options in Control Panel. \nClick Start, and then click Control Panel.\nDouble-click Folder Options.\nOn the General tab, under Click items as follows, click "Single Click to Open".\n\nYes, you can do double click, you can do triple click. But the effect is 2 times, 3 times the effect of single click.\n\nTry and see...\nIf you like it, use like that.\nIf you don't like it, change it back.\n\n"Life is Wholely Experimental".
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Greetings from inside the Yahoo Brain in New York City!\nHope you're catching the live webcast at: http://advision.webevents.yahoo.com/asktheplanet/brain.html !\n\n\nThe answer is Barry Zito!\n\n--J.
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I am no computer theorist, so I am not qualified to comment really. But I off late keep notice that the thrust has shifted from trying to create a machine that mimics humans right from the start, to something that can learn prodigious amout of stuff by gradual interaction.\n\nOnly yesterday, I read about a robot that learns like a child\nhttp://www.wired.com/news/culture/0,1284,57432,00.html\n\nA lot of bots are now being plugged to messaging services to monitor how people communicate and gather data/opinions on events. If I remember right, AIM has such a bot program.\n\nSo my guess would be a decade should see us reach where the turing test will begin to look do-able! But somehow, that thought is not so comforting to me...