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A blizzard of new words and phrases, from "bookmark portal" and "cookie poisoning" to "script kiddie" and "viral marketing," have been created by the explosive growth of the Internet.Now, in Dictionary of the Internet, Darrel Ince defines more than 4,000 terms from the Web, software technology, jargon, e commerce, security, and the technical and organizational infrastructure of the Internet. Ince includes definitions of basic terms, such as "usenet" or "web server" as well as many entries on the colorful jargon of the computer world, such as "Vannevar" or "grey bar land." A free CD-ROM included with the book contains the full dictionary entries in a browsable format with hyperlinks between entries, and links to relevant web sites. The dictionary will be supported by its own web site with updates.Whether you are a "weasel" (an inexperienced user) or a "webhead," here is an essential reference work, filled with up-to-date information.
This volume addresses the need for a comprehensive, accessible lexicon to navigate the rapidly evolving terminology generated by the expansion of the Internet and digital infrastructure. Darrel Ince, a recognized authority in computer science, compiles over 4,000 entries to bridge the gap between technical jargon and common usage. The work serves as a structured reference tool designed to standardize understanding across diverse sectors including e-commerce, software development, and network security.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Experts and users frequently cite this work as a reliable, foundational reference for navigating the technical landscape of the early internet era. The inclusion of both formal and colloquial terminology makes it a versatile resource for both novices and experienced professionals.
Page Count:
340
Publication Date:
2001-01-01
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0192802860
ISBN-13:
9780192802866
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