internet

3. A physical medium for linking systems.
4. A collection of several web pages managed by the same owner.
6. A way in which networks can be interconnected.
7. The quality of J.C. Licklider for understanding the potential of computers.
8. A visionary who formulated the first ideas for the global network.
10. The research center where Tim Berners-Lee developed ENQUIRE and the World Wide Web.
12. A person who uses a network service, often with an account and username.
13. The screen that shows computer information to the user.
14. A system invented by Tim Berners-Lee for researchers to share documents.
16. A set of devices that can process, store, and input data.
18. War, The period in which the fear of a nuclear war motivated the creation of a network.
19. A programming language for creating web pages.
21. Graphics (icons, images) that can be clicked to access linked information.
23. A network of networks that allows access to information from different computers.
24. A form of writing in which there is no specific order to follow.
26. An application for accessing and viewing web information.
29. An invisible area where a hyperlink is activated by clicking.
30. page, A document for the World Wide Web identified by a URL.

1. A network developed by the U.S. Department of Defense to link computers at the Pentagon.
2. Activities of consuming internet content.
5. A satellite launched by the Soviet Union during the Cold War.
9. A global information system for storing and finding resources.
11. Multiple systems interconnected to share information.
15. The medium initially used to link computers at the Pentagon.
17. A combination of different forms of content, such as text, images, and videos.
20. The name of the 8-ton computer from 1951.
22. The building of the U.S. Department of Defense.
25. A unique identifier for a web page.
27. How well the software responds to user actions.
28. Words that become clickable to access linked information.