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ERROR: type should be string, got "https://search.credoreference.com/content/topic/augmented_reality?locale=en\nAugmented reality. (2014). In J. Boulton, 100 ideas that changed the web. London, UK: Laurence King. Retrieved from https://search.credoreference.com/content/topic/augmented_reality\n\"Augmented Reality.\" In 100 Ideas that Changed the Web, by Jim Boulton. Laurence King, 2014. https://search.credoreference.com/content/topic/augmented_reality\nAugmented reality. (2014). In J. Boulton, 100 ideas that changed the web. [Online]. London: Laurence King. Available from: https://search.credoreference.com/content/topic/augmented_reality [Accessed 16 July 2019].\n\"Augmented Reality.\" 100 Ideas that Changed the Web, Jim Boulton, Laurence King, 1st edition, 2014. Credo Reference, https://search.credoreference.com/content/topic/augmented_reality. Accessed 16 Jul. 2019.\n<iframe src=\"https://search.credoreference.com/content/topic/augmented_reality.embed?institutionId=6063\" width=\"100%\" height=\"500\" style=\"border: 0;\" allowfullscreen=\"allowfullscreen\"></iframe>\n[{\"style\":\"mla\",\"pubnonperiodical\":{\"title\":\"100 Ideas that Changed the Web\",\"edition\":\"1\",\"city\":\"London\",\"publisher\":\"Laurence King\",\"year\":2014,\"state\":\"\"},\"pubtype\":{\"main\":\"pubnonperiodical\",\"suffix\":\"pubdatabase\"},\"pubdatabase\":{\"year\":\"2015\",\"month\":\"May\",\"day\":\"6\",\"yearaccessed\":\"2019\",\"monthaccessed\":\"July\",\"dayaccessed\":\"16\",\"service\":\"Credo Reference\",\"db\":\"Credo Reference\",\"searchtext\":\"https://search.credoreference.com/content/topic/augmented_reality\"},\"contributors\":[{\"function\":\"author\",\"first\":\"Jim\",\"last\":\"Boulton\"}],\"source\":\"chapter\",\"chapter\":{\"title\":\"Augmented reality\",\"type\":\"essay\"}}]\nTY - CHAP T1 - Augmented reality T2 - 100 Ideas that Changed the Web PY - 2014/// PB - Laurence King CP - London, UK UR - https://search.credoreference.com/content/topic/augmented_reality L2 - https://search.credoreference.com/content/topic/augmented_reality ET - 1 DB - Credo Reference DP - Credo Reference Y2 - 2019/07/16 A1 - Boulton, Jim SN - 9781780673707 ER -\nTopic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic Page: Augmented reality\nDefinition: Augmented Reality (AR) from Dictionary of Information Science and Technology\na term for a live direct or an indirect view of a physical, real-world environment whose elements are augmented by computer-generated sensory input, such as sound or graphics. It is related to a more general concept called mediated reality, in which a view of reality is modified (possibly even diminished rather than augmented) by a computer. (David & Chalon, 2012)\nImage from: A collaborative AR conferencing example: This... in Virtual Communities: Concepts, Methodologies, Tools and Applications\nSummary Article: AUGMENTED REALITY\nFrom 100 Ideas that Changed the Web\nReality is broken, so let's try something else\nIn 1955, Morton Heilig detailed his vision of a cinematic experience that engaged all the senses. Then in 1962, he built the Sensorama, a mechanical device that combined stereoscopic 3D images, stereo sound, smells and movement.\nThe first virtual reality (VR) machine was quickly followed by others. In 1966, the US Air Force created the first flight simulator, and in 1968, Ivan Sutherland created the first head-mounted VR system. It was so heavy it had to be suspended from the ceiling, and gained the nickname the Sword of Damocles. In 1978, the Aspen Movie Map was made at MIT – a virtual simulation of the town of Aspen, it was an early version of Google Street View (see Surrogate Travel).\nUntil recently, successful applications of VR were restricted to training simulations and gaming. In the mid-80s, Jaron Lanier founded VPL Research, the first company to sell virtual reality goggles, and Nintendo released the Power Glove, but adoption was poor.\nIt was not until the emergence of the iPhone that VR became mainstream. Apps such as Blippar use the phone's camera to enhance rather than replace real-world environments. In a process known as augmented reality, the camera or webcam is used to identify an object and then overlay it with computergenerated graphics. Global Positioning Systems (GPS), accelerometers and solidstate compasses enhance the in-built environment further.\nExamples of augmented reality are plentiful, from commercial applications, such as estate agents showing which houses on a street are for sale, to educational apps that annotate the night sky. When seen for the first time, the results are truly magical.\nThe latest developments in VR, like Oculus Rift, have come full circle, back to the headsets first envisioned in the 1960s. However, rather than a helmet suspended from the ceiling, technologies such as Google Glass are embedded in a neat pair of spectacles. In the future, displays will be integrated into people's normal eyewear.\nCriticism of permanently layering the Web over our daily lives has been widespread, ranging from the potential to insert advertising, to privacy and safety concerns. It is interesting to note that these are the same concerns that greeted radio 100 years ago.■\n‘In future, displays will be integrated into actual eyewear.’\nCopyright © 2014 Laurence King Publishing\nFull text Article Augmented Reality\nThe Big Idea: How Breakthroughs of the Past Shape the Future\nUnlike virtual reality, which is based in a computer-generated environment, augmented reality is designed to enhance the real world by superimposing\n3D A-to-Z: An Encyclopedic Dictionary\nA system that adds enhanced imagery to one's view of the natural world, as with a head-up display (HUD). For example, an augmented reality system ma\nBrewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable\nA virtual-reality concept in which interactive computer-generated elements are combined with live digital camera images. It is widely used in the de\nMerriam-Webster's Collegiate(R) Dictionary\n(1993) : an enhanced version of reality created by the use of technology to overlay digital information on an image of something being viewed throug\nCollins English Dictionary\nn 1 an artificial environment created through the combination of real-world and computer-generated data [C20: based on virtual reality]\nA collaborative AR conferencing example: This...\nAR screen showing place's information...\nInformation display about nearby...\nAugmented Reality triggered by use of...\nAn LE-750A HMD (helmet-mounted display) equipped...\nTopic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic Virtual reality\n(VR) or virtual environment (VE), computer-generated environment with and within which people can interact. The advantage of VR is that it can immerse\nTopic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic Technology\nThe use of tools, power, and materials, generally for the purposes of production. Almost every human process for getting food and shelter depends on\nTopic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic Computer\ndevice capable of performing a series of arithmetic or logical operations. A computer is distinguished from a calculating machine, such as an\nTopic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic Internet\ninternational computer network linking together thousands of individual networks at military and government agencies, educational institutions,\nTopic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic Artificial intelligence\n(AI), the use of computers to model the behavioral aspects of human reasoning and learning. Research in AI is concentrated in some half-dozen areas.\nTopic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic iPhone (Smartphone)\nOnce defined in terms of predominately communicative dimensions, mobile communication has largely become synonymous with online media. By 2007, many\nTopic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic Global Positioning System\nCoordinates of objects, people, or places represent fundamental information required for any GIS. Since achieving initial operational capability in\nTopic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic World Wide Web\n(WWW or W3), collection of globally distributed text and multimedia documents and files and other network services linked in such a way as to create\nTopic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic Computer Graphics\nUse of computers to display and manipulate information in pictorial form. Input may be achieved by scanning an image, drawing with a mouse or stylus\nTopic Pages contain an overview, definitions, biographies, related topics, images, plus links to relevant articles and other content provided by your library. Topic Video games\nThe computer game's evolution has closely paralleled the larger “digital revolution”: originating with computer hobbyists and shareware advocates in"