A) Knife, gun, and other weapons B) Sword, bow, and arrows C) Laser, bomb, and missile D) Hammer, club, and spear
A) A Harvard University server B) A University of Alberta computer system C) An MIT computer lab D) Stanford University network
A) alberta.ca B) impressive.net C) geocities.com D) barneyfun.com
A) Absurdist educational humor B) Slapstick dinosaur comedy C) Satirical political humor D) Anti-Barney humor
A) BBCi B) BBC Online News C) BBC Web D) British Broadcasting Net
A) Open University Production Centre B) British Broadcasting Training Centre C) Oxford University Press D) London Media Production Hub
A) Via an FTP server B) Via email newsletters C) Via a Gopher protocol D) Via Usenet newsgroups
A) 500 accounts B) 50 accounts C) 1,000 accounts D) 122 accounts
A) CIA stations in Europe B) FBI offices from around the world C) Interpol headquarters D) United Nations delegations
A) britishbroadcasting.com B) bbc.com C) bbc.co.uk D) bbci.co.uk
A) An early web-based chatroom and online community B) An alternative music archive C) The first online bookstore D) A government news portal
A) Raucous free speech and deviant behavior B) Strict academic discussions C) Polite financial trading D) Quiet literary reviews
A) Birmingham Gov Net B) Civic Birmingham C) Birmingham Online D) Birmingham Assist
A) Faculty of Local Government Studies B) Department of Public Administration C) Computer Science Department at the University of Birmingham D) School of Engineering and Informatics
A) 1996 B) 1994 C) 1995 D) 1997
A) www.birmingham.co.uk/ B) www.birminghamcity.net C) www.birmingham.gov.uk/ D) www.birminghamassist.gov.uk
A) A free public database B) An open-source wiki C) A subscription service D) An ad-supported portal
A) It was the first Internet-based encyclopedia B) It was the first commercial search engine C) It was the first website on the World Wide Web D) It was the first online newspaper
A) 2000 B) 2016 C) 1994 D) 2010
A) www.britannicaonline.org B) www.encyclopediabritannica.net C) www.eb.com D) www.britannica.com
A) A directory of financial services B) A software download repository C) An online weather forecasting tool D) A website for alternative music artists and news
A) Tim Berners-Lee and Robert Cailliau B) Bill Gates and Paul Allen C) Darrow Boggiano and Yosef Kazen D) A. Joi Brown and Matthew Brown
A) 1994 and 1995 B) 1991 and 1992 C) 1993 and 1994 D) 1990 and 1991
A) Domain Registrar Inc. B) ICANN C) InterNIC D) Network Solutions
A) Delta Air Lines B) British Airways C) Air Canada D) Canadian Airlines
A) It was the first paperless ticket system B) It was the first travel agency website C) It was the first airline booking engine D) It was the first website for an airline
A) It was the first "ask the rabbi" website B) It was the first religious digital archive C) It was the first online synagogue D) It was the first kosher recipe database
A) Rabbi Schneur Zalman B) Rabbi Menachem Mendel C) Rabbi Yosef Yitzchak Kazen D) Rabbi Darrow Boggiano
A) ARPANET B) FidoNet C) Usenet D) BBS Network
A) 1984 B) 1992 C) 1988 D) 1990
A) The first online advertising agency B) The first internet service provider C) The first "City Site" web development company D) The first search engine company
A) 1996 B) 1994 C) 1995 D) 1993
A) San Francisco Bay Area B) Greater London area C) New York metropolitan area D) Los Angeles county
A) PC Magazine B) Time Magazine C) Wired Magazine D) Interactive Week Magazine
A) Yosef Yitzchak Kazen B) A. Joi Brown C) Darrow Boggiano D) Matthew Brown
A) Jonathon Fletcher B) Colin Newman C) Justin Mason D) Paul Ginsparg
A) Norway B) Scotland C) Ireland D) United States
A) Jonathon Fletcher B) Colin Newman C) Martijn Koster D) Adam Curry
A) Ireland B) United States C) Scotland D) Norway
A) Justin Mason B) Jonathon Fletcher C) Paul Ginsparg D) Adam Curry
A) United States B) Norway C) Ireland D) Scotland
A) Adam Curry B) Justin Mason C) Jonathon Fletcher D) Paul Ginsparg
A) The OTIS Project B) JumpStation C) ArXiv D) Nexor
A) www.mtv.com B) www.iona.ie C) arxiv.org D) www.sito.org
A) The art gallery B) The world's first Web search engine C) The digital acid test D) The campus newspaper
A) SITO B) ArXiv C) JumpStation D) Nexor
A) SunSITE B) University of Stirling C) Massachusetts Institute of Technology D) Los Alamos National Laboratory
A) www.iona.ie B) sito.org/ C) arxiv.org D) www.mtv.com/
A) Adam Curry B) Paul Ginsparg C) Justin Mason D) Martijn Koster
A) Jonathon Fletcher B) Martijn Koster C) Adam Curry D) Colin Newman
A) Creator B) Developer C) System administrator D) VJ
A) For launching JumpStation B) Over the rights to the domain C) For copying the LANL preprint archive D) For creating the IONA Technologies website
A) February 1992 B) 1991 C) June 1992 D) April 1992
A) fnal.gov B) nic.nikhef.nl C) ncsa.uiuc.edu D) sunsite.unc.edu
A) Netscape Navigator B) Internet Explorer C) NCSA Mosaic D) WorldWideWeb
A) RFCs page B) What's New? list C) Corpus of Electronic Texts D) Library catalog
A) Netherlands B) North Carolina C) Ohio D) Illinois
A) 1990 B) 1993 C) 1991 D) 1992
A) SunSITE B) CURIA C) Mosaic D) LIBNET
A) Sun Microsystems B) Nikhef C) Tim Berners-Lee D) Peter Flynn
A) August 1991 B) 1993 C) June 1992 D) December 1991
A) Guido van Rossum B) Paul Kunz C) CERN researchers D) Tim Berners-Lee
A) Stanford University B) SLAC C) CERN D) Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica
A) 2,278 B) Fifty C) Ten D) 623
A) 2,278 B) 623 C) 10 D) 23,500
A) 2,278 B) 23,500 C) 2,879 D) 623
A) 623 B) 2,278 C) Ten D) 23,500
A) 623 B) 23,500 C) 2,879 D) 2,278
A) alt.hypertext B) alt.web C) news.cern.ch D) comp.www.misc
A) Stanford University Library B) CERN C) Stanford Linear Accelerator Center D) Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica
A) Guido van Rossum B) Tim Berners-Lee C) A CERN administrator D) Paul Kunz
A) CERN B) Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica C) SLAC D) Stanford Linear Accelerator Center
A) Cybergrass B) Doctor Fun C) simianpress D) CBSS
A) 1992 B) 1995 C) 1993 D) 1990
A) Houston, Texas B) Santa Cruz, California C) Cardiff, Wales D) San Francisco, California
A) IUMA B) KEK C) HUJI D) CBSS
A) Bob Cherr B) Yohei Morita C) Matthew Gray D) John Holt
A) A financial portal B) A webcomic C) A science museum D) A music archive
A) simianpress B) CBSS, Inc. C) O'Reilly Media D) National Center for Supercomputing Applications
A) Yohei Morita B) Bob Cherr C) Matthew Gray D) John Holt
A) 1992 B) 1993 C) 1990 D) 1995
A) rec.arts.movies B) rec.music.bluegrass C) sci.space.radar D) alt.comics.doctor
A) MP2 B) MP3 C) WAV D) AAC
A) KEK B) Haystack Observatory C) The Exploratorium D) Bloomberg.com
A) 日本のウェブサイト B) 日本のインターネット C) 日本のホームページ D) 日本のサーバー
A) japanwww.ntt B) ntt.co.jp C) group.ntt/en D) ntt-servers.jp
A) Francis Heylighen B) Philip Greenspun C) Steve Putz D) James Casey
A) Defunct B) Active C) Restructured D) Private
A) Cliff Joslyn B) Philip Greenspun C) Steve Putz D) Matt Davey
A) Tony Sanders B) Valentin Turchin C) Justin Mason D) Steve Putz
A) HotWired B) XCoffee C) ALIWEB D) Trincoll
A) An aquarium web feed B) A movie studio website C) A multimedia webzine D) A search engine
A) Netscape headquarters B) Trinity College C) Art Crimes Gallery D) Massachusetts Institute of Technology
A) New York City B) Hartford, Connecticut C) Canada D) San Francisco Bay Area
A) MIT B) Netscape C) Lycos D) Apple
A) amnesty.ca B) www.pakin.org/complaint C) www.ama.org D) www.wired.com
A) Trinity College B) Version Museum C) Art Crimes Gallery D) Graffiti Archives
A) Susan Farrell B) Scott Pakin C) Lile Elam D) Lou Montulli
A) Martijn Koster B) Susan Farrell C) Matthew Gray D) Lile Elam
A) Scott Pakin B) Lou Montulli C) Lile Elam D) Susan Farrell |