Extensible Markup Language (XML) is a specification for creating a custom markup language that is typically designed to hold structured data in a human-readable format.

Wi-fi is a technology that allows Internet access to devices like laptops, PDAs and game consoles without having to be connected by cables.

Although Extensible HyperText Markup Language (XHTML) is the successor to HTML, it came from a separate W3C project. It is easiest to think of XHTML as a crossing of HTML and XML.

The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) is the primary organization that oversees the standards for the web including CSS, HTML, XHTML, and XML.

A web browser is a program which enables a user to view text, garphics, videos, and other information located on a Web page at a website on the World Wide Web or locally.

World Wide Web, or as it more commonly called, "the web", or "the net", or sometimes, "the Interwebs" (hopefully facetiously).

A URL (Uniform Resource Locator) is an Internet address that tells the web browser (or other application) what to do, for example; http://www.darnermedia.ca/ tells it to open the darner media web site [..]

Streaming is a method of sending audio and/or video over the Internet. You can have a commerical video showing your products, play a clip of your latest hit music, or have an narrator read a section o [..]

A search engine is a tool that allows you to find information on the Internet. Typically, you would type in some keywords and click a search button to look for information. Google, Yahoo, and Dogpile [..]

SQL, pronounced sequel (or S-Q-L), is Structured Query Language. This language has a powerful set of instructions used to manipulate or access information from a database. Variations include MySQL, MS [..]