#9:On the Web the client-server model predominates.\nusers, like honeybees, go from site to site, gathering information and maintaining the context of those visits in their heads.\n
#10:On the Web the client-server model predominates.\nusers, like honeybees, go from site to site, gathering information and maintaining the context of those visits in their heads.\n
#11:On the Web the client-server model predominates.\nusers, like honeybees, go from site to site, gathering information and maintaining the context of those visits in their heads.\n
#12:On the Web the client-server model predominates.\nusers, like honeybees, go from site to site, gathering information and maintaining the context of those visits in their heads.\n
#13:On the Web the client-server model predominates.\nusers, like honeybees, go from site to site, gathering information and maintaining the context of those visits in their heads.\n
#14:On the Web the client-server model predominates.\nusers, like honeybees, go from site to site, gathering information and maintaining the context of those visits in their heads.\n
#15:On the Web the client-server model predominates.\nusers, like honeybees, go from site to site, gathering information and maintaining the context of those visits in their heads.\n
#16:On the Web the client-server model predominates.\nusers, like honeybees, go from site to site, gathering information and maintaining the context of those visits in their heads.\n
#17:On the Web the client-server model predominates.\nusers, like honeybees, go from site to site, gathering information and maintaining the context of those visits in their heads.\n
#18:On the Web the client-server model predominates.\nusers, like honeybees, go from site to site, gathering information and maintaining the context of those visits in their heads.\n
#19:On the Web the client-server model predominates.\nusers, like honeybees, go from site to site, gathering information and maintaining the context of those visits in their heads.\n
#20:On the Web the client-server model predominates.\nusers, like honeybees, go from site to site, gathering information and maintaining the context of those visits in their heads.\n
#21:The most important feature for this discussion is that each Web site is a silo. The location metaphor works fine when what you want to do is confined to that silo. But what happens when you need information from multiple places to accomplish your task?\n
#55:KRL: \n- rule based\n- sophisticated event expressions\n- in cloud\n- API ready\n
#56:No one’s ever surprised me with a GUI\nIndirection allows us to fix problems once\nLanguages are how programmers encapsulate problems and create abstractions\n
#59:when you folloiw someone on twitter, you are creating a static query against the river of tweets\nwe’ve create a rule language, KRL, to work in this new model. \n
#63:we’ve already seen KRL rules employed in applications that increase customer satisfaction and make online interactions more convenient\n\n
#64:patient doctor connections are more effective\n
#65:parents create more play opportunities for their children\n