PICS react by evaluating PICS details from HTML META tag or HTTP description with a rating file configured in the browser. Usually, the rating file is offered by a Rating Service, which gives a draft to produce PICS headers proper for addition in a document.
PICS for developers:
As we know PICS is vendor and independent of platform so comfortably can be used easily with Internet Explorer. With simple settings users can enable the PICS support on this explorer. To enable the service you have to click on View then Internet Options. Go to security
PICS works by comparing PICS information from an HTML META tag or HTTP header with a rating file installed in the browser. Typically, the rating file is provided by a Rating Service, who also provide a script to generate PICS headers suitable for inclusion in a document.
PICS for Users (Parents and Educators)
PICS for Content Providers
Tools for Content Providers
PICS for Users
While PICS is vendor and platform-independant, the major browser currently with PICS support is Internet Explorer.
In Internet Explorer, the PICS settings are
As developers, the evolution of web browsers is something we're all concerned about. How are they the same? How do they differ? Who's winning the so-called browser war? What about security? Web standards? Just what are the current statistics in this world of browser madness? Does any one browser have an advantage over the others? With these questions in mind, we spoke to Chris Hofmann, Director of Engineering of the Mozilla Foundation, and asked him about Firefox and where it's headed.According to W3Schools--which admits that its audience is more
Introduction
PICS works by comparing PICS information from an HTML META tag or HTTP header with a rating file installed in the browser. Typically, the rating file is provided by a Rating Service, who also provide a script to generate PICS headers suitable for inclusion in a document.
* PICS for Users (Parents and Educators)
* PICS for Content Providers
* Tools for Content Providers
PICS for Users
While PICS is vendor and platform-independant, the major browser currently with PICS support is Internet Explorer.
In Internet Explorer, the PICS
Microsoft plans to incorporate the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)-developed Platform for Privacy Preferences (P3P) specification into its Internet Explorer 6 and Windows XP operating system, both available in fall 2001. P3P lets Internet surfers select levels of privacy protection in dealing with Web sites, and in particular with the sites' use of cookie files. But many analysts question whether P3P is sufficient to protect users' privacy and worry about possible Microsoft domination of Web privacy.
The privacy tools in Internet Explorer 6 will let
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