WEB WORLD TECHNOLOGIES INC

Brand Owner Address Description
WTI Webworld Technologies, Inc. 4031 University Drive, Suite 100 Fairfax VA 22030 WEB WORLD TECHNOLOGIES INC; WEBWORLD TECHNOLOGIES INC;DESIGNING, DEVELOPING, IMPLEMENTING AND MAINTAINING BUSINESS SOLUTIONS BASED ON INTERNET TECHNOLOGIES, NAMELY, DESIGNING, DEVELOPING, IMPLEMENTING AND MAINTAINING HOME PAGES, WEBSITES AND ONLINE COMPUTER SOFTWARE SYSTEMS; DESIGNING AND DEVELOPING ONLINE COMPUTER SOFTWARE SYSTEMS THAT UTILIZE FORMS TO CAPTURE USER-ENTERED INFORMATION AND STORE THE CAPTURED INFORMATION IN INTEGRATED DATABASES; DESIGNING AND DEVELOPING CUSTOM, ONLINE COMPUTER SOFTWARE SYSTEMS THAT INTEGRATE WITH ENTERPRISE ARCHITECTURE DATABASES AND PROCESS THE ENTERPRISE ARCHITECTURE DATA TO GENERATE WEB-BASED AND HARD-COPY REPORTS; INTEGRATION OF COMPUTER SYSTEMS AND NETWORKS; PROVIDING WEB SITES FEATURING TEMPORARY USE OF NON-DOWNLOADABLE WEB CONTENT MANAGEMENT SOFTWARE ALLOWING WEB SITE OWNERS TO MAINTAIN THE WEB SITE'S CONTENT; DESIGNING AND DEVELOPING CUSTOM ONLINE COMPUTER SOFTWARE SYSTEMS; DESIGNING AND IMPLEMENTING WEBSITE GRAPHICS FOR OTHERS; DESIGNING WEBSITE MENU SYSTEMS THAT ENABLE WEBSITE VISITORS TO LOCATE DESIRED INFORMATION; INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY CONSULTATION SERVICES; DESIGNING CUSTOM ENTERPRISE ARCHITECTURE INTERFACES; PROVIDING INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT CONSULTING TO HELP GUIDE AN ORGANIZATION'S INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY PLANNING AND PURCHASES; PROVIDING INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY (IT) DATA MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS IN THE NATURE OF NON-DOWNLOADABLE SOFTWARE TO CONTROL, PROTECT, DELIVER AND ENHANCE THE VALUE OF AN ORGANIZATION'S INFORMATION ASSETS; DESIGN, DEVELOPMENT, AND INTEGRATION OF CUSTOM, COMMERCIAL OFF THE SHELF AND OPEN SOURCE SOFTWARE AND ARCHITECTURE SOLUTIONS FOR DATA CAPTURE, CURATION, ANALYSIS, SEARCH, SHARING, STORAGE, TRANSFER, VISUALIZATION, AND REPORTING VIA OFFLINE, ONLINE AND MOBILE PLATFORMS; DATA MANAGEMENT SOLUTIONS IN THE FIELDS OF DATA GOVERNANCE, NAMELY, NON-DOWNLOADABLE SOFTWARE TO CONTROL, PROTECT, DELIVER AND ENHANCE THE VALUE OF AN ORGANIZATION'S INFORMATION ASSETS; DEVELOPMENT AND DESIGN OF COMPUTER PROGRAMS FOR DATA PROCESSING; COMPUTER SERVICES, NAMELY, PROVIDING ELECTRONIC DATA SECURITY SERVICES, NAMELY, DESIGN AND DEVELOPMENT OF ELECTRONIC DATA SECURITY SYSTEMS IN CONNECTION WITH MOBILE APPLICATIONS; DATA QUALITY MANAGEMENT SERVICES IN THE NATURE OF COMPUTER MONITORING SERVICES FOR TRACKING APPLICATION SOFTWARE PERFORMANCE, PERFORMING PERIODIC MAINTENANCE AND PROVIDING REPORTS AND ALERTS CONCERNING SUCH PERFORMANCE; DATA WAREHOUSING;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

    
Technical Examples
  1. A method includes creating a network model that includes a plurality of objects that represent assets in a real world system at real world times. The network model is displayable by a geographic information system. A first object is entered in the network model. The first object is associated with a first creation date and a first expiration date at first and second real world times, respectively. A second object is entered in the network model. The second object is associated with a second creation data and a second expiration date at third and fourth real world times, respectively. A system clock in the network model is set to a fifth real world time that is between the first and third real world times. Displaying the first object and any additional objects in the network model that represent assets present in the real world system at the fifth real world time. Another method includes creating a network model that includes a plurality of objects that represent assets in a real world system at real world times. The network model is displayable by a geographic information system. Attribute data is entered at a first transaction time for a first object in the network model, and the attribute data is associated with a first real world time. Attribute data is entered at a second transaction time for the first object in the network model, and the attribute data is associated with a second real world time. A system clock in the network model is set to a third real world time that is between the first and second real world times. The first object is selected in the network model, and the attribute data associated with the first real world time is automatically displayed.