| A | B |
|---|
| Every website has its own address, which is called a | Uniform Resource Locator (URL) |
| Where are Web pages stored on the Internet? | servers |
| There are this many heading levels in the latest XHTML specifications. | 6 |
| This tag contains all the viewable content on a Web page. | body |
| This is a structure for linking computers together for sharing of resources. | Network |
| The foundations for the World Wide Web were laid in Geneva, Switzerland by this person. | Timothy Berners Lee |
| This is a metalanguage which stands for Standard Generalized Markup Language. | SGML |
| This is a metalanguage which was used to create the firs version of HTML. | SGML |
| The World Wide Web Consortium is a group of Webdevelopers, programmers, and authors who created a set of standards or specifications that all browser manufacturers to follow. | W3C |
| This is a language used to create other languages. | metalanguage |
| This element contains all of the content to be displayed on the web page. | body element |
| This element contains information about the document. | head element |
| Space on the webpage containing neither text nor graphics | white space |
| This is a tag that contains an opening tag and a closing tag and should completely enclose its content. | two-sided tag |
| These browsers can display text, sound, images, videos, animations and a variety of graphical images. | graphical browsers |
| This is a computer that stores web pages for access by clients. | web server |
| In its early days in the late 1960's, the Internet was known as this. | ARPANET |
| A computer or device that requests services on the network is known as this. | client |
| This is a word which refers to older features of HTML which are being phased out by the W3C. | deprecated |
| This is a distinct object in an HTML document, such as a paragraph or heading. | element |
| This is the basic building block of HTML. | tag |
