Across
- 3. Short-range, wireless service that allows you to connect devices to each other without the use of a cable or wire; things like connecting AirPods to your wireless headphones, or connecting your phone to a printer without a wire.
- 6. Used to connect the computer with other devices through a cable. Can be used to transfer files to your phone through the computer or vice-versa, or uploading songs onto an Mp3 player.
- 8. Place to display icons on a screen. This screen first appears when you first boot up your computer, and is visible when you have no applications open.
- 10. To move, or copy data from a website to a device. Associated with receiving a file.
- 11. Networking technology that uses radio waves to allow devices such as computers, smartphones, etc, to connect to the internet or communicate wirelessly within a certain radius.
- 12. The physical parts of a computer; such as the keyboard, or the internal elements inside of the computer case.
- 13. A part of a computer’s hardware that is used to display visual information on a computer.
- 14. Text files with small data, such as your username or other entered information, stored within your web browser. These are used to identify your computer as you use a network. The information stored can and is used for session management, tracking, and personalization.
- 16. Bringing data into a file or program.
- 17. Area on a webpage that when clicked will redirect the user to a different web page.
- 19. An image file format that supports animated images. These files also support static images but are usually used for the prior.
Down
- 1. An address where a web page is located.
- 2. An application to access the Internet; such as Chrome or FireFox.
- 4. Software stored locally on a computer device. These are inaccessible from web browsers or through an internet connection.
- 5. To transfer data from a computer, smartphone, or a different device, to another device or to the internet.
- 7. Programs, data, and instructions that allow a computer to perform a task; web browsers such as Chrome or FireFox, OneNote, or Spotify.
- 9. A file format that provides electronic images of text and/or graphics that look like a printed document; It cannot be edited or modified by anyone else.
- 15. Computer file format used for the compression and storage of images. This form of image file is easier to send by email.
- 18. A commonly used image file that has a fixed number of pixels, and they don’t lose any quality when compressed. These files also support changes in opacity, like full transparency.