Understanding The World Wide Web
Below is a MRR and PLR article in category Internet Business -> subcategory Other.
Understanding the World Wide Web
Overview
Every day, we enter an incredible online realm known as the web. While many equate the Internet with the web, they're not quite the same. The Internet, often called the 'Net,' is a vast network of interconnected computer systems worldwide, transmitting data through established protocols. Within this network, various functions like email, web pages, and online chats occur. The web, in contrast, is a read-write information space overflowing with resources like text, images, and multimedia.
How the Web Works
Accessing the web involves using a web browser such as Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox. When you type a web address like 'http://www.example.com/mypage.html,' you’re using a system called the Domain Name System (DNS), a global, distributed Internet database. In this example, 'http://www.example.com' is the server’s address, and you’re requesting to view a specific page. The Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) facilitates communication with the server.
DNS translates this into an Internet Protocol (IP) address, a numeric label like a phone number, enabling precise server location. Once identified, the IP address allows access to the website’s content via your Internet Service Provider (ISP). This quick process lets you view text and graphics almost instantly.
Troubleshooting Web Access
Sometimes, things don’t go as smoothly, and you might encounter an error message stating 'the page cannot be displayed.' This could indicate issues like an incorrect server name, a non-existent page, or a busy server. Following on-screen instructions can help resolve these problems.
The Web's Evolution
While accessing the web seems simple, the underlying programming and solutions are highly sophisticated. Tim Berners-Lee deserves credit for conceptualizing the web, starting with the "ENQUIRE" project. On August 6, 1991, he introduced the World Wide Web via a post on the alt.hypertext newsgroup, pioneering the use of HTML and linking web pages. This innovation transformed the web into an interconnected network of clickable links.
Today, the web has revolutionized communication, bringing the world closer and connecting people in unprecedented ways.
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