Name: Sodoso, Wench Ryechelle B.

4th year Student Nurse LAA-1

Assessment 2

1. What are the four examples of Web 2.0

 Social Networks – Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn are all Web 2.0 examples as they
all promote sharing, interactivity, and a personalized user experience.
 Blogs – This interactive blog site itself is a Web 2.0 example.
 Video/Image/Media Sharing Sites – Think YouTube or Flickr. These are sites
which are made for sharing multimedia based content and are some of the best
ranking sites around. YouTube, for example, is the number THREE ranking
website on the internet according to Alexa.
 Article Directories – EzineArticles, Go Articles, etc. These sites are known for
sharing good informative content and despite taking a hit in the rankings through
the Panda Update, these sites still rank very well and are taking steps to ensure
they continue stay in Google’s good graces every day by improving their quality.

2. Who are the inventor/father of the internet and www?

Father of the Internet Tim Berners-Lee . Tim Berners-Lee was the man
leading the development of the World Wide Web (with help of course), the
defining of HTML (hypertext markup language) used to create web pages, HTTP
(HyperText Transfer Protocol), and URLs (Universal Resource Locators). Vinton
Gray Cerf is an American Internet pioneer and is recognized as one of "the fathers
of the Internet", sharing this title with TCP/IP co-developer Bob Kahn. Web 3.0
(Read-write intelligent web) • Suggested name by John Markoff of the New York
Times for the third generation of he web

3. Give at least 6 uses of the internet.

 Look for information
 Send & Receive Electronic Mail
 Video teleconferencing (video call, video chat)
 Social Networking
 Buy and Sell products
 Financial Transactions
 Watch & post videos
 Games
 Download/Upload music & movies
4. Define Web 1.0, 2.0, and 3.0.
Web 1.0 is the "Read-only Static Web," Web 2.0 is the "Read- write
Interactive Web," and Web 3.0 is the "Read- write, Intelligent Web."
Basically, this first version of the Web consisted of a few people creating
web pages and content and web pages for a large group of readers, allowing them
to access facts, information, and content from the sources. People use the term
“Web 1.0” to describe the earliest form of the Internet. Users saw the first example
of a worldwide network that hinted at future digital communication and
information-sharing potential.
Web 2.0 is all about the end user's experience. Consequently, this Web
form was responsible for creating communities, collaborations, dialogue, and
social media. As a result, Web 2.0 is considered the primary form of web
interaction for most of today's users.

This Web interaction and utilization stage moves users away from
centralized platforms like Facebook, Google, or Twitter and towards
decentralized, nearly anonymous platforms. Web 3.0, which is also referred to as
Web3, is built on a foundation consisting of the core ideas of decentralization,
openness, and more excellent user utility. 

5. What are the different types of servers?

 Application server – A program in computer that provides the business

logic for an application program.

 Web server – a computer program that serves requested HTML pages/ files.

 Proxy server – a system or router that provides a gateway between users

and the internet. 

 Mail server - essentially a computer system that sends and receives emails.

 File server - a central server instance in a computer network that

enables connected clients to access the server’s storage capacities.

 Policy server – is a security component of policy – based network that

Provides authorization services & facilities tracking
& controlling of files.
6. Give 5 types of websites and their features.
 Corporate Websites
The website should convey the type of services and products that the
company sells Any business without a website looks unprofessional and non-
reputable. User can choose to use WordPress, Squarespace, or Wix.

 Blogs
There are those websites completely dedicated to blogs. Weblogs started for
individuals, but with time, businesses adopted them to engage with their
customers. They offer casual and personal content intending to educate the
readers.

 E-Commerce Websites
These are websites dedicated to those running online stores. The sites
provide a platform where people can order goods and make their payments online.
E-commerce websites are also similar to other sites. The only difference is that
other regular websites have direct purchase functionality, but users will not make
payments through the site.

 News or Magazine Sites

These sites ensure their users are up to date with all their current affairs.
Online magazines ensure users get online entertainment through useful articles,
photos, and videos. These websites are preferred by journalists looking to build
their own platforms. Media sites that need to engage with their audience online
can also consider such sites.

 Portfolio Websites
These are sites that users use to showcase their past work. The service
providers use these sites to show their customers what they can do and the quality
of their work. The sites contain samples of all the work the user has done before
and a list of clients in need.

7. What are the top-level domains?

At their essence, a TLD, also known as a domain extension, is what follows
the domain name in a query. The .com in google.com is the top-level domain.
These extensions were proposed as methods to help further distinguish and
 categorize domains. In the early days of the internet, the system was much more
rigidly categorized according to these TLDs.

A top-level domain was intended to help classify a feature of a website,

such as its purpose, the owner, or the geographical origin. The creation of the DNS
opened the internet to the world, increasing its accessibility and usability. Top-
level domains helped to further simplify and categorize the various domain names,
and newer generic TLDs increased the number of possible domains.

8. What are the two types of ISP?

9. DNS stands for? And give some examples.

Domain Name System (DNS) – is the phonebook of internet . We access information
online through domain names.

10. Give examples of Browsers.

Browser – is an application program that provides a way to look information on the web.
There are 10 Examples of web Browsers, which are given below:
 Internet Explorer.
 Google Chrome.
 Mozilla Firefox.
 Safari.
 Opera.
 Konqueror.
 Lynx.
 Tor Browser.
 UC Browser.
 Brave Browser.