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Unit 13: Internet


                                                                                                       Notes
                   the laboratories of Vinton G. Cerf at Stanford University, Donald Davies (NPL), Paul
                   Baran (RAND Corporation), and Leonard Kleinrock at MIT and at UCLA. The research
                   led to the development of several packet-switched networking solutions in the late 1960s
                   and 1970s, including ARPANET, Telnet, and the X.25 protocols. Additionally, public
                   access and hobbyist networking systems grew in popularity, including  unix-to-unix copy
                   (UUCP) and FidoNet. They were however still disjointed separate networks, served only
                   by limited gateways between networks. This led to the application of packet switching
                   to develop a protocol for internetworking, where multiple different networks could be
                   joined together into a super-framework of networks. By defining a simple common
                   network system, the Internet Protocol Suite, the concept of the network could be separated
                   from its physical implementation. This spread of  internetworking began to form into the
                   idea of a global network that would be called the Internet, based on standardized
                   protocols officially implemented in 1982. Adoption and interconnection occurred quickly
                   across the advanced telecommunication networks of the western world, and then began
                   to penetrate into the rest of the world as it became the de-facto international standard
                   for the global network. However, the disparity of growth between advanced nations and
                   the third-world countries led to a digital divide that is still a concern.

                   Questions:
                   1. How was the Internet invented?
                   2. What are the benefits of Internet?



                 13.8 Summary

                   • In this we discuss about the role of internet and its user in various different fields as
                      referred by scientists as an ‘ocean’ to ‘rurf’, ‘side’ or ‘navigate’ the net.
                   • Web page may be retrieved from a local computer or from remote web senses.
                   • Record of web page address is a book marking.
                   • In elements web page, can contain numerous types of information, which is able to
                      be sun.
                   • Graphical web browser are user friendly web browsing programs.
                   • Lynax is the program that allows one to access the World Wide Web without graphic
                      is used by Non-Graphical web Browser.

                 13.9 Keywords


                 Banner: The interface for each of these programs consists of a banner (including buttons,
                 menus, one text area, and a logo) and below that banner is an open area that displays Web
                 pages.
                 Bookmark:  In web terminology, a bookmark is a record of Web page address.
                 Browsers: The web prowser is a medium that enable to use on’s computer to look at World
                 Wide Web (WWW) documents.
                 Graphical Web browser: It is a Lynax program which allows one to access world wide web
                 with graphic.
                 HTML: It stands for Hyper Text Markup Language, is the predominant markup language for
                 web pagse. It is the basic building block of webpages.
                 ISP: ISP or internet service provider is a company that provides access to the Internet, host
                 datas or does both.




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