naplps造句

• Norpak created and sold hardware and software for NAPLPS development and display.
• Later improved versions of Telidon were developed into NAPLPS.
• Various two-way systems using NAPLPS appeared in North America in the early 1980s.
• Keycom used a proprietary NAPLPS terminal device.
• TVOntario also developed NAPLPS content creation software.
• Cableshare also developed and sold a leading NAPLPS page creation utility called the " Picture Painter ."
• NAPLPS did appear in several other products, notably the Prodigy online service and some bulletin boards.
• Nevertheless, NAPLPS-based services were developed by several other joint partnerships between 1983 and 1987.
• NAPLPS was authored in 1979 by Jerry Soloway and Bill Frezza from Bell Laboratory and Bob Bedard from CBS Laboratory.
• Following their report on the success of the tests, the DOC then permitted general use of NAPLPS on amateur radioteletype.
• Although there were numerous attempts to introduce NAPLPS services in North America, none of these was successful and eventually shut down.
• The books were redrawn digitally ( using NAPLPS ) because of the way Genesis Storytime was distributed to the cable TV headends.
• Some selected Telidon ( now standardized as NAPLPS ) but the majority decided to use slight-modified versions of the Prestel hardware.
• The latter city was the North American nexus of NAPLPS and the home of Norpak, the most successful of NAPLPS-oriented developers.
• The latter city was the North American nexus of NAPLPS and the home of Norpak, the most successful of NAPLPS-oriented developers.
• After most of the commercial efforts had ended, NAPLPS received a fresh breath of life as the basis of the Prodigy online service.
• The federal government became involved with its Telidon video text service based on the ( North American Presentation Level Protocol Syntax ) NAPLPS standard.
• The NAPLPS protocol was later re-used for the basis of the graphics of the Prodigy online service, which began in 1988.
• The system relied on an 8085-based microcomputer which drove several NAPLPS terminals fitted with touch screens, all communicating via Datapac to a back end database.
• After some further revisions this was adopted in 1983 as ANSI standard X3.110, more commonly called NAPLPS, the North American Presentation Layer Protocol Syntax.