Terms+from+Group+7

__Computer Hardware Terms__
__[|www.visionsofadonai.com/onrampglossary.html]__ ||
 * Word ||
 * Definition ||
 * Citation ||
 * BUS ||
 * A common pathway between resources and devices. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * CPU ||
 * **C**entral **P**rocessing **U**nit; the main part of the computer. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * URL ||
 * **U**niform **R**esource **L**ocater; the address that defines the route to a file on an Internet server ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Parallel ||
 * A multiline channel that transfers one or more bytes simultaneously. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Serial ||
 * A shared channel that transmits data one bit after the other over a single wire or fiber; for example, Ethernet uses serial bus architecture. The I/O bus from the CPU to the peripherals is a parallel bus. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * SCSI ||
 * **S**mall **C**omputer **S**ystem **I**nterface; SCSI is a hardware interface that allows for the connection of up to 15 peripheral devices to a single PCI board called a "SCSI host adapter" that plugs into the motherboard. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * RS-232 ||
 * **R**ecommended **S**tandard; A TIA/EIA standard for serial transmission between computers and peripheral devices (modem, mouse, etc.). ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * USB ||
 * **U**niversal **S**erial **B**us; A widely used hardware interface for attaching peripheral devices. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Firewire ||
 * A high-speed serial bus developed by Apple and Texas Instruments that allows for the connection of up to 63 devices. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Hard drive ||
 * The primary computer storage device, which spins, reads and writes one or more fixed disk platters. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Floppy drive ||
 * A reusable magnetic storage medium introduced by IBM in 1971. It was called a floppy because the first varieties were housed in bendable jackets. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * CD-ROM/RW drive ||
 * **C**ompact **D**isc **R**ead **O**nly **M**emory; A compact disc format used to store programs and data files; **C**ompact **D**isc**-R**e**W**ritable; the only rewritable CD technology. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Desktop ||
 * # A single-user computer
 * 1) The main workspace in a graphical user interface such as Windows or Macintosh Systems. Users open and work with files and programs on the desktop, and can store files and shortcuts there as well. The user can also customize the look of the desktop with images or wallpaper and custom icons. || __[|www.techweb.com]__
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Floppy drive ||
 * A reusable magnetic storage medium introduced by IBM in 1971. It was called a floppy because the first varieties were housed in bendable jackets. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * CD-ROM/RW drive ||
 * **C**ompact **D**isc **R**ead **O**nly **M**emory; A compact disc format used to store programs and data files; **C**ompact **D**isc**-R**e**W**ritable; the only rewritable CD technology. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Desktop ||
 * # A single-user computer
 * 1) The main workspace in a graphical user interface such as Windows or Macintosh Systems. Users open and work with files and programs on the desktop, and can store files and shortcuts there as well. The user can also customize the look of the desktop with images or wallpaper and custom icons. || __[|www.techweb.com]__
 * Desktop ||
 * # A single-user computer
 * 1) The main workspace in a graphical user interface such as Windows or Macintosh Systems. Users open and work with files and programs on the desktop, and can store files and shortcuts there as well. The user can also customize the look of the desktop with images or wallpaper and custom icons. || __[|www.techweb.com]__
 * SIMM ||
 * **S**ingle **I**n-line **M**emory **M**odule; An earlier printed circuit board that holds memory chips and plugs into a SIMM socket on the motherboard. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * DIMM ||
 * **D**ual **I**n-Line **M**emory **M**odule; A printed circuit board that holds memory chips and plugs into a DIMM socket on the motherboard. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * RAM ||
 * **R**andom **A**ccess **M**emory; A type of memory chip that is "byte addressable" and provides direct access to any location on the chip. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * COM1 ||
 * The name assigned to the first serial port. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * ROM ||
 * **R**ead **O**nly **M**emory; A memory chip that permanently stores instructions and data. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * ROM ||
 * **R**ead **O**nly **M**emory; A memory chip that permanently stores instructions and data. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||

__Internet Terms__

 * NIC ||
 * Network Interface Card ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * URI ||
 * (**U**niform **R**esource **I**dentifier) The addressing technology for identifying resources on the Internet or private intranet. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * SGML ||
 * (**S**tandard **G**eneralized **M**arkup **L**anguage) An ISO standard for defining the format in a text document. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * HTML ||
 * (**H**yper**T**ext **M**arkup **L**anguage) The document format used on the Web. Web pages are built with HTML tags (codes) embedded in the text. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * HTTP ||
 * (**H**yper**T**ext **T**ransfer **P**rotocol) The communications protocol used to connect to servers on the Web. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * XML ||
 * (E**X**tensible **M**arkup **L**anguage) An open standard for describing data from the W3C. It is used for defining data elements on a Web page and business-to-business documents. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * XHTML ||
 * (E**X**tensible **HTML**) A markup language for Web pages from the W3C. XHTML combines HTML and XML into a single format (HTML 4.0 and XML 1.0). ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * ISP ||
 * (**I**nternet **S**ervice **P**rovider) An organization that provides access to the Internet. Connection to the user is provided via dial-up, ISDN, cable, DSL and T1/T3 lines. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Blog ||
 * A dated text entries in reverse chronological order (most recent first) about a particular topic. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Wiki ||
 * A Web site that can be quickly edited by its visitors with simple formatting rules. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Net neutrality ||
 * Refers to the absence of restrictions placed on the type of content carried over the Internet by the carriers and ISPs that run the major backbones. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * A dated text entries in reverse chronological order (most recent first) about a particular topic. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Wiki ||
 * A Web site that can be quickly edited by its visitors with simple formatting rules. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Net neutrality ||
 * Refers to the absence of restrictions placed on the type of content carried over the Internet by the carriers and ISPs that run the major backbones. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Refers to the absence of restrictions placed on the type of content carried over the Internet by the carriers and ISPs that run the major backbones. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||

__Text/Number Based Terms__

 * Binary number ||
 * A number system to the base 2. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Hexadecimal ||
 * Hexadecimal means 16. The base 16 numbering system is used as a shorthand for representing binary numbers. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Octet ||
 * An eight-bit storage unit. In the international community, octet is often used instead of byte. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * ASCII ||
 * **A**merican **S**tandard **C**ode for **I**nformation **I**nterchange; Pronounced "**ask**-ee," it is the built-in binary code for representing characters in all computers except IBM mainframes, which use the EBCDIC coding system. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Font ||
 * A set of type characters of a particular typeface design and size. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Font family ||
 * A set of fonts of the same typeface in assorted sizes, including bold, italic and bold italic variations. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Sans serif ||
 * A typeface style without serifs, which are the short horizontal lines added at the tops and bottoms of the vertical member of the letter. Helvetica is a common sans-serif font. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Serif ||
 * Short horizontal lines added to the tops and bottoms of traditional typefaces, such as Times Roman. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Italic/oblique ||
 * Italic/oblique ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Mono-spaced ||
 * A type font where all characters have the same width. ||
 * [|www.rockprint.com/dictionary.shtml] ||
 * Proportionally spaced ||
 * Opposite of mono-spaced? ||
 * Point ||
 * In typography, a unit equal to 1/72nd of an inch, used to measure the vertical height of a printed character. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Character ||
 * A single alphabetic letter, numeric digit, or special symbol such as a decimal point or comma. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * [|www.rockprint.com/dictionary.shtml] ||
 * Proportionally spaced ||
 * Opposite of mono-spaced? ||
 * Point ||
 * In typography, a unit equal to 1/72nd of an inch, used to measure the vertical height of a printed character. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Character ||
 * A single alphabetic letter, numeric digit, or special symbol such as a decimal point or comma. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Character ||
 * A single alphabetic letter, numeric digit, or special symbol such as a decimal point or comma. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||

__Data Transfer and Management Terms__

 * Word ||
 * Definition ||
 * Citation ||
 * RF ||
 * (**R**adio **F**requency) The range of electromagnetic frequencies above the audio range and below infrared light (from 10 kHz to 300 GHz). ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * FAT ||
 * (**F**ile **A**llocation **T**able) The original file system used in DOS, Windows and OS/2. The FAT keeps track of where data are stored on disk. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * NTFS ||
 * (**NT** **F**ile **S**ystem) An optional file system for Windows NT, 2000 and XP operating systems. NTFS is the more advanced file system, compared to FAT32. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * IR (infrared) ||
 * An invisible band of radiation at the lower end of the visible light spectrum. Widely used in most audio and video remote controls, infrared transmission is also used for wireless connections between computer devices (see [|IrDA]) and a variety of detectors. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * Modem ||
 * Since the advent of high-speed cable and DSL connections, modem may refer to devices for low-speed dial-up or high-speed broadband. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * OS (**O**perating **S**ystem) ||
 * The computer's master control program. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * Driver ||
 * A hardware device (typically a transistor) that provides signals or electrical current to activate a transmission line or display screen pixel. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * IDE ||
 * (**I**ntegrated **D**evelopment **E**nvironment) A set of programs run from a single user interface. For example, programming languages often include a text editor, compiler and debugger, which are all activated and function from a common menu. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * Virtual memory ||
 * Simulating more memory than actually exists, allowing the computer to run larger programs or more programs concurrently. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * Fragmentation ||
 * Storing data in non-contiguous areas on disk. As files are updated, new data are stored in available free space, which may not be contiguous. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * Virtual Machine ||
 * The name given to various programming language interpreters. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * Virtual memory ||
 * Simulating more memory than actually exists, allowing the computer to run larger programs or more programs concurrently. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * Fragmentation ||
 * Storing data in non-contiguous areas on disk. As files are updated, new data are stored in available free space, which may not be contiguous. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * Virtual Machine ||
 * The name given to various programming language interpreters. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * The name given to various programming language interpreters. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||

__Miscellaneous Characters__

 * Word ||
 * Definition ||
 * Citation ||
 * The forward slash, or slash, character (/) is the divide symbol in programming and on calculator keyboards. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * The backslash symbol (\) is used as a separator between folder and file names in DOS, Windows and OS/2 when the full path to a file is written out. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * A commercial at, @, also called an at symbol, an at sign, or just at, is a symbolic abbreviation for the word at. ||
 * [|en.wikipedia.org/wiki/At_(symbol)] ||
 * The tilde is a grapheme. ||
 * [|en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tilda] ||
 * A commercial at, @, also called an at symbol, an at sign, or just at, is a symbolic abbreviation for the word at. ||
 * [|en.wikipedia.org/wiki/At_(symbol)] ||
 * The tilde is a grapheme. ||
 * [|en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tilda] ||
 * The tilde is a grapheme. ||
 * [|en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tilda] ||
 * The tilde is a grapheme. ||
 * [|en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tilda] ||

__Information Protection and Security__

 * Phishing ||
 * A scam to steal valuable information such as credit card and social security numbers, user IDs and passwords. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Worm ||
 * A destructive program that replicates itself throughout a single computer or across a network, both wired and wireless. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * VPN ||
 * (**V**irtual **P**rivate **N**etwork) A private network that is configured within a public network (a carrier's network or the Internet) in order to take advantage of the economies of scale and management facilities of large networks. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * PGP ||
 * (**P**retty **G**ood **P**rivacy) A data encryption program from PGP Corporation, Palo Alto, CA (www.pgp.com). ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Audit Log ||
 * Computer files containing details of amendments to records, which may be used in the event of system recovery being required. ||
 * [|www.dns.co.uk/advisorycentre/glossary/] ||
 * Availability ||
 * The accessibility of a system resource in a timely manner. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Buffer Overflow ||
 * A common cause of malfunctioning software. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Logic Bomb ||
 * A program routine that destroys data when certain conditions are met. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Social Engineering ||
 * Using persuasion and deception to obtain confidential information from someone by phone or in person. ||
 * || __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Strong Passwords ||
 * A password that is hard to detect both by humans and by the computer. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * Confidentiality ||
 * Restrictions on the accessibility and dissemination of information. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * Authentication ||
 * Verifying the integrity of a transmitted message. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Virus ||
 * Software used to infect a computer. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Firewall ||
 * Allows or blocks traffic into and out of a private network or the user's computer. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Spam ||
 * E-mail that is not requested. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * PKI ||
 * (**P**ublic **K**ey **I**nfrastructure) A framework for creating a secure method for exchanging information based on public key cryptography. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Integrity ||
 * The quality of correctness, completeness, wholeness, soundness and compliance with the intention of the creators of the data. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Encryption ||
 * The reversible transformation of data from the original (the plaintext) to a difficult-to-interpret format. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Spam ||
 * E-mail that is not requested. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * PKI ||
 * (**P**ublic **K**ey **I**nfrastructure) A framework for creating a secure method for exchanging information based on public key cryptography. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Integrity ||
 * The quality of correctness, completeness, wholeness, soundness and compliance with the intention of the creators of the data. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Encryption ||
 * The reversible transformation of data from the original (the plaintext) to a difficult-to-interpret format. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Encryption ||
 * The reversible transformation of data from the original (the plaintext) to a difficult-to-interpret format. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||

__File Transferring, Networks, and their Devices__

 * CVS ||
 * (**C**oncurrent **V**ersions **S**ystem) A version control system for Unix that was initially developed as a series of shell scripts in the mid-1980s. CVS maintains the changes between one source code version and another and stores all the changes in one file. It supports group collaboration by merging the files from each programmer. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * P2P ||
 * From user to user. Peer-to-peer implies that either side can initiate a session and has equal responsibility. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * FTP ||
 * (**F**ile **T**ransfer **P**rotocol) A protocol used to transfer files over a TCP/IP network (Internet, Unix, etc.). ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Broadband ||
 * High-speed transmission. The term commonly refers to Internet access via cable and DSL, which is as much as 400 times faster than analog dial-up. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * BitTorrent ||
 * A popular file sharing service developed by Bram Cohen that prevents people from downloading constantly unless they are willing to share in the overall transmission load on the network. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * File Server ||
 * A high-speed computer in a network that stores the programs and data files shared by users. It acts like a remote disk drive. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * LAN ||
 * (**L**ocal **A**rea **N**etwork) A communications network that serves users within a confined geographical area. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Ethernet ||
 * The standard local area network (LAN) access method. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * NLR ||
 * (**N**ational **L**ambda **R**ail) The first-ever national switched Ethernet experimental network with circuit-like 1 Gbps services ||
 * __[|http://www.nlr.net/]__ ||
 * Protocols ||
 * The format and procedure that governs the transmitting and receiving of data. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * TCP/IP ||
 * (**T**ransmission **C**ontrol **P**rotocol/**I**nternet **P**rotocol) A communications protocol developed under contract from the U.S. Department of Defense to internetwork dissimilar systems. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * Client/Server ||
 * An architecture in which the user's PC (the client) is the requesting machine and the server is the supplying machine, both of which are connected via a local area network (LAN) or wide area network (WAN). ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Backbone ||
 * The part of a network that handles the major traffic. It employs the highest-speed transmission paths in the network and may also run the longest distances. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * HUB ||
 * In an Ethernet network, a device to which all clients and servers are wired. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Router ||
 * A network device that forwards packets from one network to another. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Switch ||
 * A mechanical or electronic device that directs the flow of electrical or optical signals from one side to the other. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Server ||
 * A computer system in a network that is shared by multiple users. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Wireless-G ||
 * A family of IEEE standards for wireless LANs that were designed to extend 802.3 (wired Ethernet) into the wireless domain. Refers to 802.11g technology ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * DNS Server ||
 * A dedicated server or a service within a server that provides DNS name resolution in an IP network. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * ISP ||
 * (**I**nternet **S**ervice **P**rovider) An organization that provides access to the Internet. Connection to the user is provided via dial-up, ISDN, cable, DSL and T1/T3 lines. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * ASP ||
 * (**A**pplication **S**ervice **P**rovider) An organization that hosts software applications on its own servers within its own facilities. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Server ||
 * A computer system in a network that is shared by multiple users. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Wireless-G ||
 * A family of IEEE standards for wireless LANs that were designed to extend 802.3 (wired Ethernet) into the wireless domain. Refers to 802.11g technology ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * DNS Server ||
 * A dedicated server or a service within a server that provides DNS name resolution in an IP network. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * ISP ||
 * (**I**nternet **S**ervice **P**rovider) An organization that provides access to the Internet. Connection to the user is provided via dial-up, ISDN, cable, DSL and T1/T3 lines. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * ASP ||
 * (**A**pplication **S**ervice **P**rovider) An organization that hosts software applications on its own servers within its own facilities. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * ASP ||
 * (**A**pplication **S**ervice **P**rovider) An organization that hosts software applications on its own servers within its own facilities. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||

__Web Page Languages and their Formats__

 * Deprecated ||
 * To make invalid or obsolete by removing or flagging the item. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Element ||
 * A component: an abstract part of something ||
 * [|wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn] ||
 * Validation ||
 * To prove something to be sound or logical. Also to certify conformance to a standard. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * SGML ||
 * (**S**tandard **G**eneralized **M**arkup **L**anguage) An ISO standard for defining the format in a text document. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * XML ||
 * (E**X**tensible **M**arkup **L**anguage) An open standard for describing data from the W3C. It is used for defining data elements on a Web page and business-to-business documents. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * Frameset ||
 * The HTML tag that divides a Web page into sections (frames). ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Strict ||
 * Rigorous, rigidly accurate; allowing no deviation from a standard ||
 * [|wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn] ||
 * Attribute ||
 * In an XML document, a sub element defined within an element. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * DTD ||
 * (**D**ocument **T**ype **D**efinition) A language that describes the contents of an SGML document. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Well-formed ||
 * In the context of XML a document that defines the XML construction rules. ||
 * [|www.hyperglossary.co.uk/terms/defns2z.htm] ||
 * XHTML ||
 * (E**X**tensible **HTML**) A markup language for Web pages from the W3C. XHTML combines HTML and XML into a single format (HTML 4.0 and XML 1.0). ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * CSS ||
 * A style sheet format for HTML documents endorsed by the World Wide Web Consortium. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Transitional ||
 * Includes presentation attributes and elements that W3C expects to phase out as support for style sheets matures. ||
 * __http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/loose.dtd____ ||
 * W3C ||
 * (World Wide Web Consortium, www.w3.org) An international industry consortium founded in 1994 by Tim Berners-Lee to develop standards for the Web. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * [|www.techweb.com] ||
 * CSS ||
 * A style sheet format for HTML documents endorsed by the World Wide Web Consortium. ||
 * __[|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * Transitional ||
 * Includes presentation attributes and elements that W3C expects to phase out as support for style sheets matures. ||
 * __http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/loose.dtd____ ||
 * W3C ||
 * (World Wide Web Consortium, www.w3.org) An international industry consortium founded in 1994 by Tim Berners-Lee to develop standards for the Web. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com]__ ||
 * W3C ||
 * (World Wide Web Consortium, www.w3.org) An international industry consortium founded in 1994 by Tim Berners-Lee to develop standards for the Web. ||
 * [|www.techweb.com]__ ||