The first email was sent in 1971. Raymond Tomlinson is widely known for inventing network electronic mail and choosing the “@” sign in emails to connect the username with the destination address.
Website, or web site, is not the same thing as a web page. A website is a collection of web pages.
For example, www.bpl.org is the Boston Public Library website, and there are hundreds of web pages that make up the BPL website.
All websites look different. Reading a website will be easier once you learn to identify the six main parts:
Try identifying the main parts of the Boston Public Library website:
Having trouble finding what you're looking for? Try Control-F. Control-F locates specific text.
Click on the links below to visit different websites.
Cookies is the the term used to describe a type of message that is given to a web browser by a web server. The main purpose of a cookie is to identify users and possibly prepare customized web pages or to save site login information. Watch the video below to learn more about cookies.