web
101Web 3.0 — noun The predicted third generation of the World Wide Web, usually conjectured to include semantic tagging of content. Web 3.0 does not yet exist, but it shines forth in online cooperation. [...] Web 3.0 technologies like wikis are not only… …
102web — A tissue or membrane bridging a space. SEE ALSO: tela. [A.S.] esophageal w. a cribriform or w. formation in the esophagus caused by an irregular atrophy. w. of fingers/toes one of the folds of skin, or rudim …
103Web — Wẹb das; (s); nur Sg; (Kurzw für World Wide Web) eine Anwendungsmöglichkeit des Internet. Über das Web kann man sich Informationen holen, sich mit anderen Teilnehmern unterhalten usw; Abk WWW <im Web surfen> || K : Webadresse, Webseite …
104web — [OE] A web is etymologically something ‘woven’. In common with Dutch web, Swedish väf, and Danish voev, the word goes back to a prehistoric Germanic *wabjam. This was derived from the base *wab , *web , which also produced English weave ‘make… …
105Web 2.0 — UK [ˌweb tuːpɔɪntˈəʊ] / US [ˌweb tupɔɪntˈoʊ] noun [uncountable] computing a second stage in the development of the World Wide Web, involving ways of sharing information such as blogs and wikis …
106Web 3.0 — UK [ˌweb θriːpɔɪntˈəʊ] / US [ˌweb θrɪpɔɪntˈoʊ] noun [uncountable] computing a third stage in the development of the World Wide Web, based on the idea that the Internet understands the pieces of information it stores and is able to make… …
107web 2.0 — {{＃}}{{LM W47145}}{{〓}} {{［}}web 2.0{{］}} {{《}}▍ s.f.{{》}} Evolución de la world wide web en la que predominan las aplicaciones que facilitan la interoperatividad y la colaboración: • Los blogs y las redes sociales son ejemplos de aplicaciones de …
Diccionario de uso del español actual con sinónimos y antónimos
108web — [1] An internal reinforcement between panels. [2] A crank web. [3] A supporting structure across a cavity. See crank web suspension turret web …
109web — [OE] A web is etymologically something ‘woven’. In common with Dutch web, Swedish väf, and Danish voev, the word goes back to a prehistoric Germanic *wabjam. This was derived from the base *wab , *web , which also produced English weave ‘make… …
110Web — noun The World Wide Web. Some of that content is now only available on the Web …
