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Stands for Frequently Asked Questions
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Stands for File Transfer Protocol. It is the common method of transferring files from one computer to another.
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A software that allows the user to easily read the XML codes in which RSS (really simple syndication) feeds are written.
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The process of making the files smaller so it canbe transmitted faster. Stuffit and WinZip are the most commonly used file compression software.
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Refers to the assignment of various levels of permission and access to UNIX files. Permissions can be granted to read, write, or execute the file.
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A software program that displays information about other users on the Internet. Not supported by all Internet Service Providers
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A Web browser created by Mozilla. Its fans claim it is an easier and safer way to browse the Web.
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Refers to hardware or software that is used to protect a networked server or client from unauthorized access.
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The act of posting offensive messages on the Internet, normally in discussion groups.
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An animation technology developed by Macromedia. Most websites with movement are created with Flash.
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A style or technique used by web designers to divide a web page into multiple windows. The result is that one window can be scrolled down and the other window remain fixed. A web page with frames can "freeze" the menus and the body can be scrolled down. Frames are not search-engine friendly.
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Stands for free software; Software that is made freely available to the public and may be distributed and passed around. Small programs are usually available as freeware.
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A coined term that means totally destroyed or rendered unusable.
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A software created by Microsoft for creating and managing Websites
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A type of logic introduced by Dr. Lofti Zadeh in the 60s. It can recognize more than just true or false and can accept propositions with just percentages of truth or falsehood. This type of logic finds its use in artificial intelligence systems.
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