Difference between revisions of "Translations:AY Honors/Internet/Answer Key/55/en"

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One or more files (pages) stored on a computer (a "server") that can be accessed via the Internet. Every website has a "home page", which is generally designed as the file visitors first see when coming to the site and which gives an idea of the site's contents. All files on a website usually contain textual or graphical "links" that can be clicked using an input device such as a mouse to move to other files, either within the site or on another one.
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One or more files (pages) stored on a remote computer (called a "server") that can be accessed via the Internet. Every website has a "home page", which is generally designed as the file visitors first see when visiting the site to help the user navigate the website pages (remote files). All files on a website usually contain textual or graphical "links" that can be clicked using an input device such as a mouse to move to other files, either inter- or intra-site (within the same website file system or between different website file systems).

Latest revision as of 02:04, 3 June 2026

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Message definition (AY Honors/Internet/Answer Key)
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One or more files (pages) stored on a remote computer (called a "server") that can be accessed via the Internet. Every website has a "home page", which is generally designed as the file visitors first see when visiting the site to help the user navigate the website pages (remote files). All files on a website usually contain textual or graphical "links" that can be clicked using an input device such as a mouse to move to other files, either inter- or intra-site (within the same website file system or between different website file systems).

One or more files (pages) stored on a remote computer (called a "server") that can be accessed via the Internet. Every website has a "home page", which is generally designed as the file visitors first see when visiting the site to help the user navigate the website pages (remote files). All files on a website usually contain textual or graphical "links" that can be clicked using an input device such as a mouse to move to other files, either inter- or intra-site (within the same website file system or between different website file systems).