Web in Daily Life Overview
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Web in Daily Life Overview

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Questions and Answers

What differentiates a website from a webpage?

  • A webpage is a collection of websites, while a website is a single page.
  • A website is an online application, while a webpage is a static file.
  • A website is accessed via browsers, while a webpage is accessed via search engines.
  • A website consists of multiple webpages, while a webpage is one part of a website. (correct)
  • Which of these correctly describes the World Wide Web (WWW)?

  • The WWW is mainly designed for educational institutions and does not support commercial activities.
  • The WWW is synonymous with the internet and serves as its foundation.
  • The WWW functions independently of the internet and has its unique infrastructure.
  • The WWW is a service that operates on the internet, which is a network of computers. (correct)
  • Which of the following is an example of a content aggregator?

  • A directory service listing various local businesses
  • Instagram
  • A blog that publishes personal stories
  • A news aggregation website collecting articles from various sources (correct)
  • What does B2C stand for in e-commerce terminology?

    <p>Business to Consumer</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following best describes a media sharing site?

    <p>A website that allows users to upload and share multimedia content</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of these options does NOT represent a universal payment method?

    <p>Apple Pay</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the primary function of a sidebar on a webpage?

    <p>To provide navigation links and additional content alongside the main body.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following accurately describes the IETF?

    <p>An open organization that develops and maintains internet standards.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is a specialty search engine designed to do?

    <p>Provide more relevant information on specific topics</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which statement is true about search engine spiders/crawlers?

    <p>They automatically scan information for search engines to index.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the main purpose of a search engine filter?

    <p>To narrow down search results to match specific criteria.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which domain extensions are associated with highly credible sources?

    <p>.gov / .edu</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does the Fair Use Doctrine allow?

    <p>Limited use of copyrighted material without permission from the copyright holder.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the purpose of a citation in research?

    <p>To give credit to the owner of a source.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the definition of a search engine hit?

    <p>A webpage that matches the user's search query.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Which of the following best describes Intellectual Property Rights?

    <p>Rights allowing creators to maintain ownership over their work.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Web in Daily Life

    • The World Wide Web (WWW) is a service that operates on the internet, but the internet is the network of computers that the web uses
    • The top-level domains are the final part of a domain name, for example, .biz/.com/.Edu/.gov/.int/
    • The Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF): An open organization responsible for the development and maintenance of internet standards
    • Examples of Devices Used to Access the Web: Phones, PCs, Smart Watches, Tablets, Laptops
    • Companies That Create Web Compatible Devices: Apple, IBM, Samsung, Dell, HP

    Describe Websites & Webpages

    • The first website: info.cern.ch
    • Blog: A regularly updated website
    • Content Aggregator: A website that collects data from multiple webpages
    • Examples of Media Sharing Sites: Instagram, Facebook, Pinterest, Twitter, YouTube
    • Online Social Network: Allows people to connect socially
    • Examples of Search Engines: Google, Bing, Fire Fox, Microsoft edge
    • Wiki: Enables collaboration and content structuring by its users
    • Header/Banner: A section at the top that primarily contains a logo, navigation, and other information
    • Body: Contains key information, typically in the center of the page.
    • Sidebar: An enclosed section with text on the side of a page

    E-commerce

    • E-commerce: Buying and selling goods through online sources
    • E-Commerce Platforms: Amazon, Shopify, Big Cartel.
    • B2C: Selling products directly to consumers
    • C2C: Consumer selling directly to consumers
    • B2B: Transaction between two businesses
    • 3D Secure: An authentication method that adds an extra layer of security
    • TLS: A method of security that involves data encryption.
    • Universal Payment Methods: Cash, Debit Card, Credit Card
    • Newer Payment Methods: Google Pay, Apple Pay, Venmo, Cash App, PayPal
    • Convenience of E-commerce: Ability to place orders from remote locations, avoiding store visits, wider product variety, 24/7 availability

    Search Engines

    • Information Literacy: An individual's ability to gather and comprehend information
    • Search Engine Spiders/Crawlers: Programs that automatically scan information for search engines to index
    • Search Engine Indexes: Organizing and storing information from webpages
    • Search Engine Hit: When a search engine provides a webpage, document, or database that matches the search query
    • Search Engine AD: A paid promotion that appears on the screen of your search engine results
    • Search Engine Sponsored Link: A paid link that appears on search engines
    • Search Engine Filter: A tool that narrows down the search results to further match specific criteria
    • Search Engine Boolean Operator: Using words and symbols such as "And," "Or," and "Not" to refine or broaden search results

    Online Research

    • Specialty Search Engine: A search engine that provides more relevant information on specific topics
    • Evaluating a Source's Reliability: Checking if information is up to date
    • Highly Credible Sources: .gov and .edu domains
    • Intellectual Property Rights: Rights protecting creators' control over their work for a specific period
    • Violation of Copyright: Using another's work without proper citation or permission
    • Public Domain: Collection of works that do not fall under Intellectual Property Rights
    • Fair Use Doctrine: Allowing limited use of copyrighted material without copyright holders' permission
    • Creative Commons: Copyright holders sharing work while maintaining ownership
    • Ethics: Principles and integrity
    • Citation: Giving credit to the owner of a source

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    Description

    This quiz explores the role of the World Wide Web in our daily lives, highlighting key concepts such as top-level domains, internet standards, and types of web content. It also discusses various devices used to access the web and famous companies in this domain. Test your knowledge of how the web functions and its impact on modern communication.

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