How the Web works
boot
bracelets
brick
broadcasting in stereo
business
When a viewer wants to access a web page or other "resource" on the World Wide Web, he or she normally begins either by typing the URL of the page into his or her web browser, or by following a hypertext link to that page or resource. The first step, behind the scenes, is for the server-name part of the URL to be resolved into an IP address by the global, distributed Internet database known as the Domain name system or DNS.
Business and Economics
cabinet
central america
certifications
characteristics and classification The next step is for an HTTP request to be sent to the web server working at that IP address for the page required. In the case of a typical web page, the HTML text, graphics and any other files that form a part of the page will be requested and returned to the client (the web browser) in quick succession. characteristics of gothic architecture
chibchas
classification of indigenous peoples of the americas
clothing maintenance
communication studies
Slipcovers, Twill Wine Cotton box corner cover
Box corner cover made for square or rectangular cushions. Perfect for any boxed
corners cushions. Cushion cover, chair cushion cover, couch cushion cover, cover
for cushion, cushion slip cover, sofa cushion cover, t cushion cover, custom
seat cover.
http://www.slipcovershop.com/product_detail/box_corner_cover_twill_wine_cotton_solid.asp The web browser's job is then to render the page as described by the HTML, CSS and other files received, incorporating the images, links and other resources as necessary. This produces the on-screen 'page' that the viewer sees. computers
correction methods
Creation of the Internet
critical regionalism
crystallite Most web pages will themselves contain hyperlinks to other relevant and informative pages and perhaps to downloads, source documents, definitions and other web resources.Such a collection of useful, related resources, interconnected via hypertext links, is what has been dubbed a 'web' of information. Making it available on the Internet produced what Tim Berners-Lee first called the World Wide Web in the early 1990s
 |