ITE 152 - Chapter 2 Newest Actual Exam
Complete Questions Ans Detailed
Answers Graded A+ 2025/2026.
The Web (World Wide Web) - ANSWER A service consisting of
websites located on computers around the world, connected through the
Internet.
Internet - ANSWER A global collection of millions of computers
linked together to share information.
Webpage and Website - ANSWER A webpage is a specially
formatted document that can contain text, graphics, sound, video, and
links to other webpages. A website is a location on the World Wide Web
that contains webpages linked together.
Uniform Resource Locator (URL) and its Parts - ANSWER The
webpage address that identifies the location of the file on the Internet.
Protocol: A standardized procedure computers use to exchange
information
Server Address: The address of the server storing the webpage
Pathname: The address to the folder containing the webpage
Filename: The name of the webpage file
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) - ANSWER The most common
way to transfer information around the web; when the URL for a webpage
starts with http://, the web browser uses this protocol for transferring the
information.
Web Server - ANSWER An Internet computer that stores
webpages.
IP Address - ANSWER An IP address is a unique number that
consists of four sets of numbers from 0 to 255 separated by periods, or
dots, as in 69.32.132.255. Although computers can use IP addresses
easily, they are difficult for people to remember, so domain names were
created.
, Domain Name - ANSWER A domain name identifies one or more
IP addresses, such as cengage.com. URLs use the domain name in the
server address part of the URL to identify a particular website.
Cache - ANSWER A holding area where your browser keeps a
copy of each webpage you view. This temporary storage area helps speed
up processing time.
Breadcrumbs - ANSWER The browser keeps track of pages you
have viewed in sequence by tracking breadcrumbs—the path you followed
to display a webpage.
Top-Level Domain (TLD) - ANSWER The three-letter extension
after the period in a domain name, the TLD identifies the type of
organization associated with the domain. (ex. .org, .com, .edu)
Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) - ANSWER This group sets
standards that allow devices, services, and applications to work together
across the Internet. For example, the IETF sets standards for IP addresses.
Other standards set rules for routing data, securing websites, and
developing guidelines for responsible Internet use.
World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) - ANSWER It consists of
hundreds of organizations and experts that work together to write web
standards. The W3C publishes standards on topics ranging from building
webpages, to technologies for enabling web access from any device, to
browser and search engine design.
Blog - ANSWER Short for web log, an informal website consisting
of date- or time-stamped articles, or posts, in a diary or journal format.
Content Aggregator - ANSWER A website that gathers,
organizes, and then distributes web content. As a subscriber, you choose
the type of content you want and receive updates when new content is
available.
Media Sharing Site - ANSWER A website that enables members
to manage media such as photos, videos, and music. Use a media sharing
site to post, organize, store, and download media.
Online Social Network - ANSWER An online community where
users can share their interests, ideas, stories, photos, music, and videos
with other registered users via a social networking website, such as
Facebook, Google Plus, Twitter, Instagram, or Snapchat.
Web Portal - ANSWER A website that combines pages from many
sources and provides access to those pages. Also shortened to portal.
Complete Questions Ans Detailed
Answers Graded A+ 2025/2026.
The Web (World Wide Web) - ANSWER A service consisting of
websites located on computers around the world, connected through the
Internet.
Internet - ANSWER A global collection of millions of computers
linked together to share information.
Webpage and Website - ANSWER A webpage is a specially
formatted document that can contain text, graphics, sound, video, and
links to other webpages. A website is a location on the World Wide Web
that contains webpages linked together.
Uniform Resource Locator (URL) and its Parts - ANSWER The
webpage address that identifies the location of the file on the Internet.
Protocol: A standardized procedure computers use to exchange
information
Server Address: The address of the server storing the webpage
Pathname: The address to the folder containing the webpage
Filename: The name of the webpage file
Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) - ANSWER The most common
way to transfer information around the web; when the URL for a webpage
starts with http://, the web browser uses this protocol for transferring the
information.
Web Server - ANSWER An Internet computer that stores
webpages.
IP Address - ANSWER An IP address is a unique number that
consists of four sets of numbers from 0 to 255 separated by periods, or
dots, as in 69.32.132.255. Although computers can use IP addresses
easily, they are difficult for people to remember, so domain names were
created.
, Domain Name - ANSWER A domain name identifies one or more
IP addresses, such as cengage.com. URLs use the domain name in the
server address part of the URL to identify a particular website.
Cache - ANSWER A holding area where your browser keeps a
copy of each webpage you view. This temporary storage area helps speed
up processing time.
Breadcrumbs - ANSWER The browser keeps track of pages you
have viewed in sequence by tracking breadcrumbs—the path you followed
to display a webpage.
Top-Level Domain (TLD) - ANSWER The three-letter extension
after the period in a domain name, the TLD identifies the type of
organization associated with the domain. (ex. .org, .com, .edu)
Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) - ANSWER This group sets
standards that allow devices, services, and applications to work together
across the Internet. For example, the IETF sets standards for IP addresses.
Other standards set rules for routing data, securing websites, and
developing guidelines for responsible Internet use.
World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) - ANSWER It consists of
hundreds of organizations and experts that work together to write web
standards. The W3C publishes standards on topics ranging from building
webpages, to technologies for enabling web access from any device, to
browser and search engine design.
Blog - ANSWER Short for web log, an informal website consisting
of date- or time-stamped articles, or posts, in a diary or journal format.
Content Aggregator - ANSWER A website that gathers,
organizes, and then distributes web content. As a subscriber, you choose
the type of content you want and receive updates when new content is
available.
Media Sharing Site - ANSWER A website that enables members
to manage media such as photos, videos, and music. Use a media sharing
site to post, organize, store, and download media.
Online Social Network - ANSWER An online community where
users can share their interests, ideas, stories, photos, music, and videos
with other registered users via a social networking website, such as
Facebook, Google Plus, Twitter, Instagram, or Snapchat.
Web Portal - ANSWER A website that combines pages from many
sources and provides access to those pages. Also shortened to portal.
