Now that you have connected to the net, what do you want to do?
Earning or having a business online is very good way to spend your time in the internet
I have tried to summarize most of what I have learned in this site.
http://freelance.community.officelive.com
It is still unfinished but I am very much open to suggestions.
Sunday, November 15, 2009
Thursday, March 26, 2009
Connecting to the Internet
In order to connect to the Internet, you must possess the following:
1. A computer or a device with capability to access the internet.
2. A physical connection to the internet; either via a telephone line, DSL, satellite, cable, or through a Wi-Fi connection.
3. An account from an internet service provider (ISP) that will allow you to access the Internet.
The computer is the most common device used to access the Internet. This device with the help of internet browsers allows you to access the information you need from the Internet. Other than a computer, you may also use your mobile phone or other similar devices to access the Internet. This technology allows people to stay connected even outside their homes or offices.
The most common physical connection to the Internet is through a telephone line, may be a dial-up connection or a digital subscriber line (DSL). Others use a direct satellite link, a cable connection, or sometime a Wi-Fi connection. These provide variable speeds of access to the Internet. You may choose the type and speed of connection depending on your need.
The internet service provider (ISP) is company that provides you access to the Internet. They may either be a local (restricted to a specific region) or a national ISP. They offer various types of connection to the Internet depending on the type of service you have subscribed for. They also are the ones who collect money (subscription fee) from the Internet users. These funds are used to maintain the actual physical connections throughout the world such as cables, satellites, fiber optics, etc. (So please do pay your monthly bill)
After having all the requirements needed to connect to the Internet, you must now set up your connection to the Internet. The modem is the most common gateway to the Internet (your ISP usually will provide the modem and set the connection). Then finally, you can browse through the Internet, use messaging programs, download, etc. depending on your needs.
These are some of the programs common used to browse through the Internet. You can download and install them as you like through the links provided.
Mozilla Firefox - currently my recommended browser.
Internet Explorer 8 - from Microsoft.
Google Chrome - a fast browser but I do not recommend because of the background – googleupdate.exe – which behaves like a malware. (To Google, please remove this as we do not want any unwanted programs running in our computers.)
Safari - for Mac PCs.
Some of the most common instant messaging with their own perks
Skype - really nice!
Yahoo Messenger - one of the earliest and is still here to stay.
1. A computer or a device with capability to access the internet.
2. A physical connection to the internet; either via a telephone line, DSL, satellite, cable, or through a Wi-Fi connection.
3. An account from an internet service provider (ISP) that will allow you to access the Internet.
The computer is the most common device used to access the Internet. This device with the help of internet browsers allows you to access the information you need from the Internet. Other than a computer, you may also use your mobile phone or other similar devices to access the Internet. This technology allows people to stay connected even outside their homes or offices.
The most common physical connection to the Internet is through a telephone line, may be a dial-up connection or a digital subscriber line (DSL). Others use a direct satellite link, a cable connection, or sometime a Wi-Fi connection. These provide variable speeds of access to the Internet. You may choose the type and speed of connection depending on your need.
The internet service provider (ISP) is company that provides you access to the Internet. They may either be a local (restricted to a specific region) or a national ISP. They offer various types of connection to the Internet depending on the type of service you have subscribed for. They also are the ones who collect money (subscription fee) from the Internet users. These funds are used to maintain the actual physical connections throughout the world such as cables, satellites, fiber optics, etc. (So please do pay your monthly bill)
After having all the requirements needed to connect to the Internet, you must now set up your connection to the Internet. The modem is the most common gateway to the Internet (your ISP usually will provide the modem and set the connection). Then finally, you can browse through the Internet, use messaging programs, download, etc. depending on your needs.
These are some of the programs common used to browse through the Internet. You can download and install them as you like through the links provided.
Mozilla Firefox - currently my recommended browser.
Internet Explorer 8 - from Microsoft.
Google Chrome - a fast browser but I do not recommend because of the background – googleupdate.exe – which behaves like a malware. (To Google, please remove this as we do not want any unwanted programs running in our computers.)
Safari - for Mac PCs.
Some of the most common instant messaging with their own perks
Skype - really nice!
Yahoo Messenger - one of the earliest and is still here to stay.
Sunday, March 22, 2009
The Internet and You
What is the Internet?
The Internet is a massive and global network of networks connecting millions (perhaps billions now) of computers and other devices with access to this vast networking infrastructure. The Internet is an information highway that uses a variety of languages known as protocols to transmit data. The Internet is owned by nobody; however, there are many organizations that oversee, standardize, and provide access to the Internet. They assign domain names, IP addresses, and operate the physical connections to the Internet. These are companies including ICANN, ISPs, etc.
The term cyberspace is originally coined by the author, William Gibson, and is now used to describe the virtual space, the experience, social interactivity, etc. in the Internet. This metaphor describing the nonphysical terrain such as files, graphics, etc. that is created by computer systems can be navigated through online (connected to the Internet) with the use of input devices such a mouse or a keyboard.
There are several ways of accessing information in cyberspace. The World Wide Web or the “Web” is the most common way to access the internet. This information-sharing model is built on top of the internet and uses HTTP protocol. Internet browsers such Internet Explorer, Firefox, or Google Chrome are utilized in this method of accessing information over the cyberspace. The Web may contain a variety of applications, from as basic as simple texts to full videos. SMTP and FTP are other languages used over the Internet.
These are the basic information you need to know about the Internet. In this blog, we will try to teach you more about the Internet and how to fully utilize its potential in terms of information gathering and use then, perhaps, even earning online. The authors of this site will also try to warn you on the dangers and how to avoid, if not solve, such dangers. You can also be one of the authors of this blog in the future with your new found expertise, if you are not yet already an expert, and help others gain knowledge and rid of their ignorance on the Internet.
The Internet is a massive and global network of networks connecting millions (perhaps billions now) of computers and other devices with access to this vast networking infrastructure. The Internet is an information highway that uses a variety of languages known as protocols to transmit data. The Internet is owned by nobody; however, there are many organizations that oversee, standardize, and provide access to the Internet. They assign domain names, IP addresses, and operate the physical connections to the Internet. These are companies including ICANN, ISPs, etc.
The term cyberspace is originally coined by the author, William Gibson, and is now used to describe the virtual space, the experience, social interactivity, etc. in the Internet. This metaphor describing the nonphysical terrain such as files, graphics, etc. that is created by computer systems can be navigated through online (connected to the Internet) with the use of input devices such a mouse or a keyboard.
There are several ways of accessing information in cyberspace. The World Wide Web or the “Web” is the most common way to access the internet. This information-sharing model is built on top of the internet and uses HTTP protocol. Internet browsers such Internet Explorer, Firefox, or Google Chrome are utilized in this method of accessing information over the cyberspace. The Web may contain a variety of applications, from as basic as simple texts to full videos. SMTP and FTP are other languages used over the Internet.
These are the basic information you need to know about the Internet. In this blog, we will try to teach you more about the Internet and how to fully utilize its potential in terms of information gathering and use then, perhaps, even earning online. The authors of this site will also try to warn you on the dangers and how to avoid, if not solve, such dangers. You can also be one of the authors of this blog in the future with your new found expertise, if you are not yet already an expert, and help others gain knowledge and rid of their ignorance on the Internet.
Friday, March 20, 2009
In the beginning...
In the beginning...
This site will discuss, update, inform, warn, etc all those people who seek to learn how to earn money and have fun in cyberspace.
This site will be an open site wherein people may contribute what they know or what they want people to know about things in cyberspace.
This site will discuss, update, inform, warn, etc all those people who seek to learn how to earn money and have fun in cyberspace.
This site will be an open site wherein people may contribute what they know or what they want people to know about things in cyberspace.
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