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world wide web
is an information system on the internet.
uniform resource locator
is the address of a website or colloquially termed as web addressss
web browser
an application for accessing websites on the internet
they can convert codes of info into text and graphics shown on web page
hyperlink
clickable texts or images that can access another
documents.
hypertext
a text with hyperlink.
anchor text
blue text with a link
1945
Vannevar Bush
authored the article
“As We May Think”
In which he first proposed his idea of the
Memex machine.
A memex is a device that stores and organizes information, allowing
users to access it quickly and flexibly.
1965
Ted Nelson (Theodor Holm Nelson)
American pioneer of information technology,
philosopher, and sociologist
He published “Complex Information Processing:
A file Structure for the Complex, the Changing,
and Indeterminate”
In this paper, he coined the terms hypertext and
hypermedia to refer to features of a computerized
information system.
He is also credited with inventing the word
“hyperlink”.
hypermedia
is a term used for hypertext which is not constrained to
be text. It can include graphics, video and sound
(thumbnails)
1982
HyperTIES was developed at
the University of Maryland.
1987
HyperCard was invented by
Apple Macintosh.
a software application and
development kit.
One of the first successful
hypermedia systems before the
world-wide web
1989
Tim Berners-Lee proposed the
World Wide Web.
transmission control protocol
(TCP) is a communications standard
that enables application programs and computing devices to exchange
messages over a network.
1991
The World-Wide Web began when very first website “info.cern.ch”
went online
He was knighted
by Queen Elizabeth II in the 2004 New Year Honours "for services to
the global development of the Internet", and was invested formally on
16 July 2004.
web 1.0
(Read-only web or static web page)
first generation of the world wide web, which,
according to Berners-Lee
the page is as is, and cannot be manipulated
by the user, the content is the same for all the users.
web 2.0
(Read-write web or Dynamic page)
Web services and
applications with an increasing emphasis on human collaboration.
Allows the user to interact with the page known as DYNAMIC PAGE
the user may be able to comment or
create a user account.
web 3.0
(read-write-execute Web or Semantic Web)
more connected, open, and intelligent, with semantic web technologies
“Semantic Web” refers to W3C's vision of the Web of linked data. Semantic Web technologies enable people to create data
stores on the Web, build vocabularies, and write rules for handling
data.
a decentralized internet that uses artificial intelligence, blockchain, and edge computing to create a more secure and personalized user experience.
internet
comes from the combination between “interconnection” and “network”
1957
Brief history of the internet
Computers are large, bulky and consumes
too much labor to operate
The Internet has its origins in the Cold War. In 1957, the Soviet Union
launched the first satellite, Sputnik 1
1958
Brief history of the internet
The US founded DARPA “Defense Advance Research Project Agency”
DARPA was created, shortly after the Soviet Union launched Sputnik,
the first man-made satellite to reach space, sparking a national crisis
in the United States.
1969
Brief history of the internet
This eventually led to the formation of the ARPANET (Advanced
Research Projects Agency Network), the network that ultimately
evolved into what we now know as the Internet
1971
Brief history of the internet
“@” was used in the first user-to-user E-MAIL by Ray Tomlinson.
1974
Brief history of the internet
Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) / Internet Protocol (IP)
was written, a standard that guarantees compatibility between networks
allows communication between a number of computers
(called hosts) connected on a network.
networks
1983
Brief history of the internet
The internet began, when ARPANET completed its migration to
TCP/IP.
1989
Brief history of the internet
Tim Berners-Lee proposed World-Wide Web
1991
Brief history of the internet
The World-Wide Web began
servers
a computer program that provides data, and programs to client computers in a network.
internet protocol
IP Address, unique numerical address that identifies a device on the internet or a local network.
domain name system
DNS, is the phonebook of internet. We access information online through domain names.
ex; www.facebook.com
browser
an application used to view and navigate data on the internet
internet service provider
ISP, a company that provides internet access to its subscribers or clients. There are two types:
National ISP - business that provides internet access in cities and towns nationwide.
area
Regional ISP - provided internet access to a specific geographic
internet
a global network of computers and electronic gadgets
wifi
wireless network using radio signal for high-speed data
transfer to nearby devices
hotspot
a physical location where you can access the internet
web
an information system of information sharing on the internet.
electronic mail is a message delivered online using email
address
e-mail address
identifies where e-mail came from and sent
carbon copy
cc, used to create a copy of a letter to multiple
email address
blind carbon copy
BCC, used to send copy of a email without
the knowledge of other recipients
social media
a virtual network where users can communicate and
socialize using text and other forms of communication
online gaming
games that are played electronically, particularly
over the internet
software updates
an update on software currently installed on
computer or electronic device.
bugs
unexpected problem with software or hardware.
hypertext markup language
HTML, a standardized system for
on a web
upload
transfer of data typically from the computer or device over
the internet
download
transfer of data typically from the internet to the
computer or device.
bit
smallest unit of data, it can only be either 0 or 1.
hypertext transfer protocol
HTTP, used to load webpages using hypertext links
hypertext transfer protocol secure
HTTPS, a secure encrypted version of HTTP.
network
a system of interconnected devices (like computers,
smartphones, etc.) that communicate and share information
subnet
(subnetwork) division of a large local area network, for
manageability, security, and improved performance
local area network
LAN, computers connected in one physical
location, such as home, business or organization
router
a network device for data transfer between packet-
switched
modem
modulator/demodulator, a device that connects your
local computers to the internet by converting digital data
from the computer to analog that can be transmitted
encryption
the process of protecting information or data by using
mathematical models to scramble it in such a way that only the parties who have the key to unscramble it can access it
search engine
a software program that helps users find information
by using text, keywords, phrases, or other artifacts.