When comparing the Internet to the World Wide Web (WWW), what are some of the most important differences that can be made between the two?

What is the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C)?

1. Consider the type or purpose of the Web site you might design. For example, might you develop a travel reservations site? An online store that sells handmade greeting cards? A site that reviews music CDs? For the purpose of this activity, specify the subject and purpose of your Web site.   2. Now suppose that you have five participants reviewing your Web site for usability. First, you must provide a list of specific tasks that you want each participant to perform after he or she arrives at your home page. State at least three tasks you would ask participants to perform at your site. Make the tasks as specific to your subject matter as possible. *   3. After your test participants complete the list of tasks you have asked them to perform, you will ask each one a few questions to review whether your site satisfies the four elements of usability. The first element of Web site usability is high-quality content. Write at least one question you could ask participants about how…

How do Web standards work to improve accessibility?

What are the primary phases of web development, and how do they relate to each other?

How many phases are there in web development? Discuss all of the phases in your own words, and explain which one is the most important and why.

Discuss the importance of choosing the right technologies and frameworks during the planning phase of web development.

Create a list of the five main sectors or topics related to internet governance, and then explain each one in detail, including any internet-related issues that exist within it. There will be discussion on internet governance.

When the World Wide Web (WWW) is compared to the Internet, what key characteristics set them apart from one another?