Free Web Hosting by Netfirms
Web Hosting by Netfirms | Free Domain Names by Netfirms

 

- Page Contents - Site is best viewed with IE4+ / NS4+ browsers at 800x600 of screen resolution - Page Contents -

- Site Link Contents -

 
 

KEPCIL DESIGNS !
ICT Specialist

  W - ICT  DEFINITIONS !
HOME !

W - ICT DEFINITIONS

       

COMPUTING TERMS Letter W

       

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

U

V

W

X

Y

Z

 

W TOP to Alphabet

WAN (Wide Area Network)   Winsocks
WAP (Wireless Application Protocol) Wizard
Warm Boot Workgroup
WebBot component Workstation
Web browser WWW (World Wide Web)
Web Server WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get)
Web site WYSIWYG Frames Page Editing

 


WAN - Wide Area Network

WAN is a network connecting computers within very large areas, such as states, countries, and the world. So, WAN is a communications network connecting geographically separated computers, printers, and other devices. A WAN allows any connected device to interact with any other on the network. See also LAN.
back to W-letter


WAP - Wireless Application Protocol

Wireless Application Protocol (WAP) is an application environment and set of communication protocols for wireless devices designed to enable manufacturer-, vendor-, and technology-independent access to the Internet and advanced telephony services. WAP is a global standard and is not controlled by any single company. WAP bridges the gap between the mobile world and the Internet as well as corporate intranets and offers the ability to deliver an unlimited range of mobile value-added services to subscribers-independent of their network, bearer, and terminal. Mobile subscribers can access the same wealth of information from a pocket-sized device as they can from the desktop.

WAP also defines a wireless application environment (WAE) aimed at enabling operators, manufacturers, and content developers to develop advanced differentiating services and applications including a microbrowser, scripting facilities, e-mail, World Wide Web (WWW)-to-mobile-handset messaging, and mobile-to-telefax access.
back to W-letter


Warm Boot

Warm Boot is the rebooting of a system by means of a software command as opposed to turning the power off and on. Opposite of cold boot.
back to W-letter


WebBot component

A dynamic object on a page that is evaluated and executed when an author saves the page or, in some cases, when a user browses to the page. Most WebBot components generate HTML. Many built-in FrontPage components, such as Search Forms, Banner Ad Manager, and Save Results Form Handlers, are implemented as WebBot components. The FrontPage Software Developer's Kit (SDK) contains instructions for adding custom WebBot components to the FrontPage Editor.
back to W-letter


Web browser

A client application that fetches and displays Web pages and other World Wide Web resources to the user.
back to W-letter


Web server

A Web server is a type of server that is dedicated to storing and handling Web-based files.
back to W-letter


Web site

A Web site is a collection of files that are located on a Web server and available to others to browse. Opposite of local site.
back to W-letter


Winsocks

Stands for "Windows Sockets." Winsocks is a set of specifications or standards for programmers creating TCP/IP applications for use with Windows.
back to W-letter


Wizard

Wizard provides users an easy and simple way of accomplishing tasks with step-by-step guides through different computing procedures.
back to W-letter


Workgroup

Workgroup is a collection of workstations and servers on a LAN that are designated to communicate and exchange data with one another. LAN may contain many different workgroups according to the company structure such as management, finance, human resources and production.
back to W-letter


Workstation

Workstation is a computer connected to a network at which users interact with software stored on the network.
back to W-letter


WWW (World Wide Web)

The graphical Internet hypertext service that uses the HTTP protocol to retrieve Web pages and other resources from Web servers. Pages on the World Wide Web usually contain hyperlinks to other pages, documents, and files. The World Wide Web is the graphical (as opposed to command-based) interface to the Internet. Pages are the basic documents of the World Wide Web. They are written in an evolving language called HTML (HyperText Markup Language). An HTML page contains text and HTML tags — embedded commands that supply information about the page's structure, appearance, and contents.
back to W-letter


WYSIWYG (What You See Is What You Get)

WYSIWYS is an editing interface in which a file being created is displayed as it will appear to an end-user. The FrontPage Editor and Symantec Visual Page are WYSIWYG editors.
back to W-letter


WYSIWYG Frames Page Editing

You create and edit Web pages without needing to know HyperText Markup Language (HTML).
Create and modify frames pages directly within the Editor in a truly WYSYWIG fashion. Choose to create frames from templates provided or create a custom frames grid with a few clicks of the mouse, then edit the pages and frames page directly on the screen. Creating and editing frames just as they'll appear in the browser is now remarkably simple.
back to W-letter

 

     
 

- Page Contents - KEPCIL Designs by L.K.Mustakallio. - Page Contents -

- W - ICT Definitions -



Copyright © 2006 L.K.Mustakallio. All rights reserved. Keppanet is an online division of KEPCIL Designs by L.K.Mustakallio.