Netscape Navigator and Microsoft Internet Explorer are two commonly used web browsers. The unique name that identifies an Internet site. This system allows web browsers to locate specific files on web servers. E-mail, or electronic mail, is the result of the invention of a uniform protocol for transmitting text over the Internet. It has become a very popular method for sending and receiving messages.
Websites often provide a list of FAQs to assist new users.
A common method of moving files between two computers or computer networks. It has been largely supplanted by the World Wide Web system of hypertext transfer, but many servers on the Internet still maintain gopher menus. The programming language used to create World Wide Web documents that allows a specific word, block of text, or graphic image to be linked to another file or image on the Internet. A word, image, or phrase that links to another World Wide Web or Internet resource. If a hypertext link is activated by the user, that activation will cause another document, web page, or website to be retrieved and displayed by the browser.