- 1. commonly called "the Web" — is an information system where documents and other resources are identified by URLs, linked together by hyperlinks, and accessible via the internet. It was invented by Sir Tim Berners-Lee in 1989 while working at CERN in Switzerland.
A) Server
B) Response
C) World Wide Web (WWW)
- 2. It was invented by Sir Tim Berners-Lee in 1989 while working at CERN in Switzerland.
A) Client
B) URL
C) World Wide Web (WWW)
- 3. Your web browser (Chrome, Firefox, Safari) sends HTTP/HTTPS requests to a server
A) Server
B) Client ( Browser )
C) Response
- 4. A powerful computer that hosts website files (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, images) and sends them back to the client
A) Client
B) Server
C) Response
- 5. The server returns the requested files, which the browser renders into a visual webpage
A) Response
B) Client
C) Server
- 6. Uniform Resource Locator — the address of a resource on the web
A) HTTP/HTTPS
B) HTML
C) URL
- 7. HyperText Transfer Protocol — rules for communication between browser and server. HTTPS = secure (encrypted)
A) URL
B) HTML
C) HTTP/HTTPS
- 8. HyperText Markup Language — the structure and content of web pages
A) HTML
B) HTTP
C) URL
- 9. Cascading Style Sheets — controls the visual presentation (colors, layout, fonts)
A) CSS
B) JavaScript
C) Web browser
- 10. Adds interactivity, dynamic behavior, and functionality to web pages
A) CSS
B) JavaScript
C) Web browser
- 11. Software that retrieves and displays web pages
A) Web Browser
B) JavaScript
C) CSS
- 12. Computer that stores website files and serves them to clients
A) Web Server
B) DNS
C) CSS
- 13. Domain Name System — translates human-readable domain names into IP addresses
A) Server
B) Web browser
C) DNS
A) URL
B) Server
C) Web browser
- 15. HTTP (port 80), HTTPS (port 443)
A) HTML
B) URL
C) HTTP/HTTPS
- 17. body { font-family: Arial; }
A) HTML
B) URL
C) CSS
- 18. Form validation, animations, API calls
A) Web browser
B) Server
C) JavaScript
- 19. Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge, Opera
A) Web browser
B) Web browser
C) Server
A) CSS
B) Web server
C) Web browser
- 21. google.com → 142.250.64.78
A) DNS
B) URL
C) HTML
- 22. Static HTML pages with fixed content that users could only view
A) Limited Interactivity
B) Content creation
C) Read only
- 23. No user accounts, no comments, no user-generated content
A) Content creation
B) Technologies
C) Limited Interactivity
- 24. Only webmasters and developers could create or modify pages
A) Example
B) Technologies
C) Content creation
- 25. Basic HTML, tables for layout, server-side includes
A) Content creation
B) Technologies
C) Example
- 26. Early Yahoo! directory, AOL, personal homepages, online brochures
A) Technologies
B) Read only
C) Example
- 27. Read-Only: Static HTML pages with fixed content that users could only view
Limited Interactivity: No user accounts, no comments, no user-generated content
Content Creation: Only webmasters and developers could create or modify pages
Technologies: Basic HTML, tables for layout, server-side includes
Examples: Early Yahoo! directory, AOL, personal homepages, online brochures
A) Web 1.0 (The Static Web — 1990s)
B) Web 2.0 (The Social Web — 2000s)
C) Web 3.0 (The Semantic & Decentralized Web — Present & Future)
- 28. Read-Write: Users could create, share, and interact with content
User-Generated Content: Blogs, comments, reviews, photos, videos uploaded by users
Social Media: Platforms for connecting, sharing, and communicating
Collaboration: Wikis, cloud documents, real-time editing
Technologies: AJAX, JavaScript frameworks, CSS3, dynamic databases
Examples: Facebook, YouTube, Wikipedia, Twitter, Blogger, Flickr
A) Web 2.0 (The Social Web — 2000s)
B) Web 1.0 (The Static Web — 1990s)
C) Web 3.0 (The Semantic & Decentralized Web — Present & Future)
- 29. Read-Write-Own: Users control their own data through blockchain and decentralized technologies
Semantic Understanding: AI and machine learning understand content meaning, not just keywords
Personalization: Content, ads, and recommendations tailored to individual users
Decentralization: No single entity controls data — distributed across blockchain networks
Technologies: Blockchain, AI/ML, natural language processing, edge computing
Examples: Ethereum, Brave Browser, decentralized apps (dApps), NFTs
A) Web 1.0 (The Static Web — 1990s)
B) Web 3.0 (The Semantic & Decentralized Web — Present & Future)
C) Web 2.0 (The Social Web — 2000s)
- 30. Users could create, share, and interact with content
A) User-Generated Content
B) Read-Write
C) Social media
- 31. Blogs, comments, reviews, photos, videos uploaded by users
A) Social media
B) User-Generated Content
C) Read-Write
- 32. Platforms for connecting, sharing, and communicating
A) Collaboration
B) Technologies
C) Social media
- 33. Wikis, cloud documents, real-time editing
A) Technologies
B) Social media
C) Collaboration
- 34. AJAX, JavaScript frameworks, CSS3, dynamic databases
A) Social media
B) Technologies
C) Example
- 35. Facebook, YouTube, Wikipedia, Twitter, Blogger, Flickr
A) Social media
B) Example
C) Collaboration
- 36. Users control their own data through blockchain and decentralized technologies
A) Decentralization
B) Personalization
C) Read-Write -own
- 37. AI and machine learning understand content meaning, not just keywords
A) Technologies
B) Semantic understanding
C) Read-Write -own
- 38. Content, ads, and recommendations tailored to individual users
A) Personalization
B) Read-Write -own
C) Decentralization
- 39. No single entity controls data — distributed across blockchain networks
A) Decentralization
B) Personalization
C) Technologies
- 40. Blockchain, AI/ML, natural language processing, edge computing
A) Read-Write -own
B) Decentralization
C) Technologies
- 41. Ethereum, Brave Browser, decentralized apps (dApps), NFTs
A) Personalization
B) Example
C) Technologies
A) Analogy internet
B) Invented
C) Services
- 43. Email, FTP, VoIP, streaming, gaming, web
A) Services internet
B) Analogy
C) Internet
A) Invented internet
B) Analogy
C) Services
- 45. The cars, trucks, and deliveries on the highway
A) Internet
B) Analogy
C) Analogy Web
- 46. Websites, web apps, browsers
A) Analogy internet
B) Services -web
C) Analogy web
- 47. An information system that runs on the internet
A) Internet
B) Analogy
C) Web
- 48. A global network of interconnected computers
A) Services
B) Web
C) Internet
- 49. founded by Tim Berners-Lee in 1994, develops and maintains web standards to ensure the web remains accessible, interoperable, and open. Key standards include HTML, CSS, XML, and accessibility guidelines (WCAG).
A) Evolution of the Web
B) World Wide Web Consortium (W3C),
C) Web 3.0 (The Semantic & Decentralized Web — Present & Future)
- 50. Individual portfolios, blogs, resumes
Personal blog about travel
A) Personal
B) Business
C) E-commerce
- 51. Company information, products, services
Apple.com, Microsoft.com
A) E-commerce
B) Personal
C) Business
- 52. Buying and selling products online
Amazon, Shopee, Lazada
A) E-commerce
B) Government
C) Social media
- 53. Online learning, courses, resources
Coursera, Khan Academy
A) Entertainment
B) Nonprofit
C) Educational
- 54. Breaking news, articles, journalism
CNN, BBC News, Rappler
A) Social media
B) Nonprofit
C) News and Media
- 55. Networking, sharing, communication
Facebook, Instagram, Twitter
A) Portal
B) Nonprofit
C) Social media
- 56. Public services, information, transactions
gov.ph, DOST websites
A) Portal
B) Social media
C) Government
- 57. Games, streaming, multimedia
Netflix, YouTube, Spotify
A) Portal
B) Entertainment
C) Social media
- 58. Awareness, donations, volunteering
UNICEF, Red Cross
A) Portal
B) Nonprofit
C) Government
- 59. Gateway to multiple services/resources
Yahoo!, MSN
A) Portal
B) Government
C) Entertainment
- 60. has evolved dramatically — from static pages with no interactivity (Web 1.0) to a social
A) Decentralization
B) Web
C) Collaboration
- 61. collaborative ecosystem where users create content (Web 2.0)
A) Personalization
B) Decentralization
C) Collaboration
- 62. powered by AI and blockchain (Web 3.0)
A) Web
B) Personalization
C) Decentralized intelligent web
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