The African National Congress had a prominent early presence on the level playing field of the Internet as Apartheid fell in 1994.
South Africa, 1/1/1950
South Africa, 1/1/1950
LittleShoot is the most powerful transmitter I can imagine. After working for four years as the lead engineer at LimeWire, I started LittleShoot to overcome all of LimeWire's shortcomings, from ease of use to legal issues to the underlying technology. The result is a standards-based peer-to-peer application that works directly from your browser with the most powerful searching, publishing, and downloading technology available today.
LittleShoot is far more than just a powerful transmitter. It's also a receiver, and it can find new signals. In many ways, it's like Google for files instead of web pages, but that doesn't cover the transmitting. With LittleShoot, publishing your content is clicks away, and you don't have to wait for it to upload anywhere.
Breaking this down further, LittleShoot is a tool for:
- Publishing (transmitting)
- Searching (finding new signals)
- Downloading (receiving)
Let's start with searching. When you search with LittleShoot, you can find all the media files everyone else on the network is sharing, all right within your browser. Here's what search results look like:
If you want to become an active participant in the network, to disseminate your knowledge, you have to publish. It couldn't be easier. Just click the "Browse..." button and select your file, and it's published to the world. You don't need to upload it or anything -- your file is immediately available in search results because it's already on your computer. With LittleShoot, that's all we need.
Here's what your LittleShoot publish page looks like:
Finally, when you actually go to download, you simply click on links in the download window. Behind the scenes, LittleShoot efficiently downloads the file using our peer-to-peer platform, but to you it appears and acts like any other link from a "normal" web page.
Together, we hope these simple building blocks -- intentionally as simple as possible -- contribute to the "welfare of the public" Hugo Black referred to so many years ago.
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