What else can you find on the Web? You’ve probably visited many Web sites by now or at least seen them advertised on TV or in periodicals or heard about them on the radio. A Web site is a location that is accessible from the Internet and makes Web pages available. A Web page is any document on a Web site includes text, graphics, sound, animation, or video. A Web site typically contains a home page (also called an index page), which is a default page that’s displayed automatically when u enter a site at its top level. It’s amazing to think that the Web’s billions of documents are almost instantly accessible means of the computer sitting on your desk. More than 300,000 new Web page appear every week. The Web is also appealing because of its graphical richness, which is made possible by the integration of text and graphics. Increasingly, Web pages are as well designed as the pages of commercial magazines, and the often feature fonts of the quality you’d associate with desktop publishing.
Showing posts with label Top Level Domain (TLD). Show all posts
Showing posts with label Top Level Domain (TLD). Show all posts
Friday, February 25, 2011
The Domain Name System
The Internet uses a system called the Domain Name System. You could type numeric address into your browser, but most of us find that it’s much easier to use text names. A process called domain name registration enables individuals and organizations to register a domain name with a service organization. You may use your favorite search engine to search for domain name registration to find other sites that provide this service. Domain names can tell you a great deal about where a computer is located. For Websites hosted in the United States, top-level domain (TLD) names (the last part of the domain name) indicate the type of organization in which the computer is located. Outside the United States, the top-level domain indicates the name of the country where the computer hosting the Web site is located.
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