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• E-mail and Messaging are ways to transmit electronic messages over the Internet.
• Social Networking is a way to connect people and organizations that share a common interest or activity.
• Blogs and Microblogs are personal websites where the most recent items are shown first.
• E-mail systems can be client-based, requiring installation of an e-mail client on your computer, or web-based, with no installation necessary.
• The header of an e-mail contains the address, subject, and attachments.
• McAfee Internet Security and Symantec Norton Internet Security are examples of security software for the Internet.
• Webcasts, Podcasts, and Wikis are ways to stream audio and video live or provide downloadable files.
• Examples of client-based e-mail systems are Apple Mail and Microsoft Outlook.
• The signature in an e-mail is the information about the sender.
• The Internet is the most developed network system currently in use, connecting people all over the world.
• Payment methods have two options: credit card and digital cash.
• The Internet of Things (IoT) is the continuing development of the Internet which allows objects embedded with electronic devices to send and receive data, and it includes smartphones, wearables, and uses web 3.0 applications to sync devices with web applications.
• Webmasters develop and maintain websites and resources, back up company website, design and development of websites, work with the marketing, increase site traffic, and develop web promotions.
• Digital cash is the Internet’s equivalent to traditional cash, but it is purchased from a third party and is more secure than credit cards.
• Your car today is already governed by computer technology located within your vehicle.
• Credit cards are fast and convenient, but are vulnerable to theft.
• Payment methods should provide a convenient way to submit buyers' information.
• Payment methods must be fast, reliable, and secure.
• The benefits of having a car as a power, Internet-connected computing device include quick access to vital information such as traffic, weather, directions in real time, and potential distractions could also come into play.
• Technology would need to be cautious and prevent the driver from ever having to touch the dashboard by using voice recognition.
• Cloud computing shifts computing activities from users’ computers to computers on the Internet, frees end-users from owning, maintaining, and storing software programs and data, and includes three basic components: clients, the Internet, and service providers.
• Cloud computing is determined by the speed and reliability of the user’s access to the Internet and the Internet’s capability to provide safe and reliable transmission of data and programs.
• Cloud computing consists of three basic components: infrastructure as a service (IaaS), platform as a service (PaaS), and software as a service (SaaS).
• Electronic commerce includes business-to-consumer, consumer-to-consumer, and business-to-business e-commerce, and security.
• The Internet of Things (IoT) is a system of interrelated computing devices, mechanical and digital machines, objects, animals, or people that are provided with unique identifiers and the ability to transfer data over a network.
• Fitbit and Apple’s Health App are examples of how an IoT device can interact with a Web 3.0 application.
• Not everything on the Internet is accurate.
• Content Evaluation involves checking the authority, accuracy, objectivity and currency of the content.
• Consumer to Consumer (C2C) is a type of e-commerce where individuals sell to individuals, often through web auctions, similar to traditional auctions where buyers and sellers do not see each other.
• The Internet originally started in 1969 when the United States funded a research project, ARPANET (Advanced Research Project Agency Network).
• The web started as a research and text-based network to exchange research ideas from university to university.
• The Internet is the actual physical network comprised of wires, cables, satellites, and rules.
• Being connected to the network is often referred to as being online.
• Spam is unsolicited or unwelcome email, often containing computer viruses or destructive programs, and is attached to unsolicited email.
• Facebook Messenger and Google Hangouts are examples of instant messaging services.
• Spiders, also known as web crawlers, continually look for information and updated services.
• Multimedia Messaging Service (MMS) enables users to not only send text but also images, videos, and sounds.
• Examples of popular email services include Google Gmail, Microsoft Hotmail, and Yahoo!Mail.
• The CAN-SPAM Act is a law that controls the use of spam, requiring every marketing related email to provide an opt-out option.
• Tips to blocking spam include keeping a low profile, not responding to spam, and being cautious when giving out your address.