1. Internet, World Wide Web and Browser

2. Internet The World Wide Web, the Internet, and the browser can be compared to a massive transit system.

3. World Wide Web The Word Wide Web can be compared to a specific mode of transportation e.g. airline. There are four modes of transportation; they are rails, airlines, vessels, and trucks.

4. Internet The Internet is equivalent to all modes of transportation: trucks, vessels, airlines and rails.

5. Browser The browser is a specific entity within a specific mode of transportation e.g. such as Delta Airlines.

6. World Wide Web verses the Internet The World Wide Web and the Internet are not the same. The World Wide Web lives on top of the Internet. The World Wide Web is a bunch of “pages” of information connected to each other around the globe.

7. World Wide Web Each page can have information via a combination of: text, pictures, audio clips, video clips, animations and other medium.

8. Internet The Internet connects millions of computers together globally, forming a network in which any computer can communicate with any other computer as long as they are both connected to the Internet.

9. Browser The browser is the page that shows you the web. Every Web page has a name attached to it so that browsers, and you, can find it. The name of this naming convention: URL or Uniform Resource Locator Every Web page has a URL, a series of characters that begin with http:// Pronounced each letter, “U-R-L.”