Telepresence#Related Articles

	Main Article	Discussion	Related Articles  [?]	Bibliography  [?]	External Links  [?]	Citable Version  [?]
	A list of Citizendium articles, and planned articles, about Telepresence.

See also changes related to Telepresence, or pages that link to Telepresence or to this page or whose text contains "Telepresence".

Parent topics[edit]

Subtopics[edit]

Other related topics[edit]

Bot-suggested topics[edit]

Auto-populated based on Special:WhatLinksHere/Telepresence. Needs checking by a human.

• Hypertext [r]: A means of combining human-readable information with metadata about the information, with special reference to the ability to "link" or "jump" to subjects of interest; invented by Ted Nelson at Project Xanadu in the 1960s and first deployed as Apple Computer's product, Hypercard; ancestor of the Hypertext Markup Language and the World Wide Web ^[e]
• Precision-guided munition [r]: Add brief definition or description
• Robotics [r]: The science of designing, building, and using robots for a set of tasks. ^[e]
• Unmanned Aerial Vehicle [r]: Add brief definition or description

Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)[edit]

• MILSTAR [r]: The operational but obsolescent family of U.S. military communications satellites, optimized for providing survivable low to medium data rate communications under conditions of nuclear and electronic attack ^[e]
• Point of presence [r]: In telecommunications and computer networking, a location at which service providers can connect to one another, or where customers may connect to their service providers ^[e]
• Tim Berners-Lee [r]: British software developer famous for creating the World Wide Web. ^[e]
• Hypertext [r]: A means of combining human-readable information with metadata about the information, with special reference to the ability to "link" or "jump" to subjects of interest; invented by Ted Nelson at Project Xanadu in the 1960s and first deployed as Apple Computer's product, Hypercard; ancestor of the Hypertext Markup Language and the World Wide Web ^[e]
• Heads-up display [r]: A means of allowing a human user to add external information to his visual field, such as the readings of critical instruments, or of non-visual image sources such as radar or X-ray ^[e]