Networking

1. Web-Traffic- The number of people who visit a website is referred to as website traffic. Web
traffic is measured in visits, sometimes known as "sessions," and is a standard approach to
assess an online business's ability to attract customers. The number of people who visit a
website is referred to as website traffic. The aim of a website, the users' own goals, and how
they discovered the site all influence how many people visit it.

2. Channels - Data travels from source to destination through a communication medium. A channel
can be made up of a variety of elements, including cables, open space, and complete networks.
Signals can be routed from one network type to another, each with its own combination of
traits. The means over which your wireless Internet network distributes and receives data is
known as network channels, or WiFi channels.

3. Bounce rate - the percentage of visitors to a website who leave after seeing only one page. The
percentage of site visits that are single-page sessions, with the visitor leaving without reading a
second page, is known as the bounce rate. It's most commonly used to gauge a website's overall
engagement.

4. Dynamic website - A server-side dynamic web page is one that is built using server-side scripting
and is controlled by an application server. In server-side scripting, parameters govern how each
new web page is assembled, including how further client-side processing is put up. web
programming and database design are required. A dynamic website comprises information and
content that changes depending on elements such as the site visitor, the time of day, the time
zone, or the viewer's native language. A database or content management system stores your
site's content (text/images). The information on the site changes when the database is updated
or changed.

5. Static Website - provided to a user in the same format as it was stored That means that nothing
on the page will change unless the site is redesigned or the site administrator changes the code
manually. Web programming or database design are not required for a static website. Static
websites are the most basic and easiest to design, making them ideal for small-scale sites.
Maintaining a large number of static pages can soon become a time-consuming and inefficient
chore. A dynamic website may be right for you if you need a website with hundreds of pages
and a lot of material.