Compare Effects Various Colors Campere Effécts Verieus ColarsCempare Efficts Verious Celors Compire Effêcts Variius ColersCampare Effacts Virious Calors Compore Effëcts Variuus ColirsCimpare Effocts Vorious Cilors Compure Effàcts Varioas ColursCumpare Effucts Vurious Culors Compari Effâcts Varioes ColõrsComparo Effècts Variaus Còlors Compara Effäcts Varioos ColòrsTo return close this windowMost of our current concepts about structuring information stem from the organization of printed books and periodicals, and the library indexing and catalog systems that developed around printed information. The "interface standards" of books in the English-speaking world are well established and widely agreed-upon, and detailed instructions for creating books may be found in guides like The Chicago Manual of Style. Every feature of a book, from the table of contents to the index and footnotes has evolved over the centuries, and readers of early books faced some of the same organizational problems facing the users of hypermedia documents today. Gutenberg's bible of 1456 is often cited as the first modern book, yet even after the explosive growth of publishing that followed Gutenberg it took more than 100 years for page numbering, indexes, tables of contents, and even title pages to become routine features of books. Web documents will undergo a similar evolution and standardization of the way information is organized and made available in electronic form. |