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Vocabulary flashcards covering key terms from the lecture on ICT fundamentals, web evolution, social media types, mobile operating systems, online safety, malware, and advanced search techniques.
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Information and Communications Technology (ICT)
The use of various communication technologies—such as mobile phones, telephones, and the internet—to locate, save, send, and edit information.
Static Website
A site whose page content is the same for all users; examples include online brochures and portfolios.
Dynamic Website
A site that displays varied, interactive content tailored to user actions or preferences; e.g., Facebook, X (Twitter), Instagram.
Web 1.0
The early (1990s–2000s) read-only web featuring static pages and minimal user interaction.
Web 2.0
The interactive era (2000s–present) introducing dynamic sites, social media, and user-generated content.
Folksonomy
User-created tagging or hash-tagging system used to classify and organize information online.
Rich-User Experience
Website feature that delivers dynamic, responsive content based on user input (e.g., location-aware search results).
User Participation
Feature of Web 2.0 where visitors can add content through comments, reviews, or posts.
Mass Participation
Wide public ability to share diverse data via universally accessible online platforms.
Web 3.0
Next-generation internet focused on delivering smarter, more relevant search results.
Convergence
Synergy of technology allowing multiple tasks on one device (e.g., editing documents on a smartphone).
Social Media
Online platforms enabling users to create, share, discuss, and collaborate on content.
Social Network
Social-media subtype that connects people with shared interests or backgrounds.
Bookmarking Site
Service that lets users save, tag, and manage links for easy sharing and retrieval.
Social News Site
Platform where users post news articles or links and vote or comment on stories.
Media-Sharing Site
Website for uploading and distributing photos, videos, or music.
Microblogging
Service oriented around short user updates visible to subscribers (e.g., X/Twitter).
Blogs and Forums
Web spaces where individuals publish articles or start discussions for community input.
Media Technologies (Mobile)
Portable tech noted for convenience, size, and practicality—usable almost anywhere.
iOS
Apple’s proprietary operating system for iPhone and iPad devices.
Android
Google-developed open-source operating system for mobile devices.
BlackBerry OS
Operating system designed for BlackBerry smartphones.
Windows Phone OS
Closed-source mobile operating system developed by Microsoft.
Symbian
Original smartphone operating system once used by Nokia devices.
WebOS
Operating system primarily used in smart TVs.
Windows Mobile
Microsoft operating system created for early smartphones and pocket PCs.
Assistive Media
Non-profit service providing audio or alternative formats for people with visual or reading impairments.
Malware
Collective term for malicious software designed to damage data, systems, or gain unauthorized access.
Virus (Computer)
Malware that replicates itself and spreads via internet, networks, or storage devices.
Worm
Self-propagating malware that transfers between computers by various means without user action.
Trojan
Malicious program disguised as legitimate software, giving attackers access once installed.
Spyware
Stealth program that monitors user activity—often via key-logging—without consent.
Adware
Program that delivers unwanted advertisements, commonly in pop-up form.
Spam
Unsolicited email, often sent by bots or advertisers, sometimes used to spread malware.
Phishing
Fraudulent attempt to acquire sensitive data (passwords, credit-card details) via deceptive emails and sites.
AND Operator
Search keyword that narrows results to include all specified terms.
Plus Sign (+)
Placed before a word to mark it as required in search results.
OR Operator
Search keyword grouping similar words to broaden results.
NOT Operator
Search keyword that excludes specific words from results.
Quotation Marks (“ ”)
Search syntax used to find exact phrases.
Parentheses ( ) in Search
Symbols used to group words or operators, controlling search-query logic.