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Chapter 7 - Print

The document provides an overview of the internet and the web. It discusses topics like the history of the internet and the web, how they are different, common internet uses, how to connect to the internet, browsers, URLs, HTML, and other technologies related to using the internet and web.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
136 views21 pages

Chapter 7 - Print

The document provides an overview of the internet and the web. It discusses topics like the history of the internet and the web, how they are different, common internet uses, how to connect to the internet, browsers, URLs, HTML, and other technologies related to using the internet and web.

Uploaded by

rani alias
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Chapter

© 2017 by McGraw-Hill Education. This proprietary material solely for authorized instructor use. Not authorized for sale or distribution in any manner. This document may not be copied, scanned, duplicated, forwarded, distributed, or
posted on a website, in whole or part.
Introduction
• The Internet
• Interconnected mesh of computers and data lines
• Connecting millions of people and organizations
• Foundation of the digital revolution.
• The web
• Provides an easy-to-use interface to Internet resources
• To be effective and efficient
• End user awareness of the resources available on the Internet and the
web
The Internet and the Web
• The Internet
• Large global network connecting smaller networks all over the globe
• The Internet launched in 1969
• The United States funded a project to develop a national computer network
• ARPANET (Advanced Research Project Agency Network)
• World Wide Web or WWW was introduced in 1991
• The Internet and the web are NOT the same
• The Internet is the physical network
• The web is a multimedia interface to the resources available on the Internet
Web
• Web 1.0
• 1st generation
• Linking existing information focus
• Search programs were created
• Provide links to websites with specific words or phrases
• Web 2.0
• Dynamic content creation
• Facebook is most common in Web 2.0
• Web 3.0
• Current generation
• Personalized content creation for users
Common Internet Uses
• Communicating
• E-mail, photos, videos
• Discussions
• Shopping
• Searching
• Virtual libraries
• Education or e-learning
• Entertainment
Internet Access Providers
• Internet Service Provider (ISP)
• Common way to access the Internet
• Provide a path to access the Internet
• Use telephone lines, cable, and/or wireless connections
• Most common providers
• Verizon, Comcast, Sprint, T-Mobile, AT&T
• ISPS connect using connection technologies
• DSL, Cable, Wireless
Connecting to the Internet
 An IP address is a sequence of numbers that
uniquely identifies each computer or device
connected to the Internet
 A domain name is a text-based name that
corresponds to the IP address
 A DNS server translates the domain name into
its associated IP address

 Pages 62 - 64 © 2016 Cengage Learning®. May not be scanned, copied 7


or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible website,
 Figure 2-5
Browsers
• Provide access to web resources
• Allow you to explore the web
• Uncomplicated interface to the Internet
• Connect to remote computers
• File transfer
• Display many varieties of multimedia
• Popular Web browsers include:
• Mozilla Firefox
• Apple Safari
• Microsoft Edge
• Google Chrome
URLs
• Uniform Resource Locator
• Location or address of resource
• https is the most common for web traffic
• Two parts
• Protocol
• Rules for exchanging data
• Domain name
• Where resource is located
Top-Level Doman (TLD)

• Top-level domain (TLD) or Web Suffix


• Identifies the type of organization

• .com Commercial
• .edu Educational
• .gov Government
• .mil U.S. military
• .net Network
HTML and Hyperlinks
• Hypertext Markup Language
• Markup language for displaying web pages
• Browsers interpret HTML commands
• Display document as a web page
• Hyperlinks or links
• Connect to other web pages
• Text files
• Graphic images
• Audio and Video Clips
Web Utilities
• Specialized utility programs that make using the Internet and
web safer and easier
• Plug-Ins
• Filters
• File Transfer Utilities
• Internet Security
Suites
E-mail Systems

• Client-based
• E-mail client
• Must be installed on computer
• Apple Mail
• Microsoft Outlook
• Web-based
• Webmail client
• No installation necessary -- free
• Google’s Gmail
• Microsoft’s Hotmail
• Yahoo!’s Yahoo!mail
Social Networking
• Connecting people and organizations that share a common interest or activity
• Three most popular:
• Facebook
• Facebook Profiles
• Facebook Pages
• Facebook groups
• Google+
• Circles
• Hangouts
• LinkedIn
• Business-oriented
Blogs, Microblogs
• Web logs or blogs
• Personal news pages
• Date/time-stamped
• Arranged with the most recent items shown first
• Microblogs
• Short status updates
• Most common is Twitter
• Tweets are Twitter messages
Webcasts, Podcasts, Wikis
• Webcast
• Streaming technology for live broadcast of audio and video
• No files after streaming ends
• Podcast
• Must download files to use
• Can transfer to media player
• Wiki
• Specially designed Web site
• Allows visitors to edit the contents
• Supports collaborative writing
Search Tools
• Search Services
• Operate websites
• Spiders
• Look for new information and update websites
• Search Engines
• Assist in locating specific information
• Specialized Search Engines
• Focus on subject specific websites
Content Evaluation
• Content Evaluation
• Not everything on the Internet is accurate
• Authority
• Accuracy
• Objectivity
• Currency
Electronic Commerce
• E-commerce
• Buying and selling of goods over the Internet
• Three basic types
• Business-to-consumer (B2C)
• Consumer-to consumer (C2C)
• Business-to-business (B2B)
Security
• Payment methods must be fast,
reliable, and secure
• Provide a convenient way to submit
buyers information
• Two options
• Credit card
• Fast and convenient
• Digital cash
• Internet’s equivalent to traditional
cash
• Converts digital cash to currency
through 3rd party
Cloud Computing
• Shifts computing activities from users’
computers to computers on the Internet
• Frees end-users from owning, maintaining, and
storing software programs and data
• Three basic components:
• Clients (end-users)
• Service providers
• The Internet

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