This is probably the easiest on-line Glossary that I know of and should help you find any abbreviations that you need.
http://www.geek.com/glossary/glossary_search.htm
2006-07-16 09:09:54
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answer #1
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answered by stratmanreturns 5
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Here are some on-line computer dictionaries.
Computer Dictionary info
Computer Dictionary - Technology, Network & Internet Terms and Definitions
http://www.ComputerDictionary.info
TechDictionary ™
The Online Computer Dictionary
http://www.techdictionary.com/
Webopedia
online dictionary for computer and Internet technology definitions.
http://www.webopedia.com/
Here is what you just asked
HTTP - HyperText Transfer Protocol
FTP - File Transfer Protocol
MSN - Microsoft Network (a tradename)
URL - Uniform Resource Locator
Obviously, you need a definition, and not what the letters say. Good luck
2006-07-16 09:01:26
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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HTTP = hypertext transfer protocol - the language method computers use to interpret and diaplsy web pages.
FTP = file transfer protocol
URL = uniform resource locator - official name for a website address - where is resides on a server
you can check with wikipedia.com
2006-07-16 09:00:27
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answer #3
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answered by haptique 1
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You can learn al topics in networking which are arranged in alphabetical order.
You can try www.searchnetworking.com and www.whatis.com
Believe me they are really good for those who are new to networking concepts.
These links have made me a successful System administrator. I learnt my basics from this web site as well
Good Luck :-)
2006-07-17 04:32:16
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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One of these sites will have the answer;
Some you just dont need to know; is it any use to know that it's Hyper Text Markup Language or Universal Side Bus?
2006-07-16 08:58:39
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answer #5
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answered by sarah c 7
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Try www.webopedia.com. That site defines a number of IT-related terms.
2006-07-16 08:57:59
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answer #6
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answered by poohu812many 5
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Biya, Potassium isn't P because of the fact it extremely is Phosphorus. It take the 1st letter of its Latin call because of the fact it became stumbled on whilst (and by capacity of a individual who spoke) Latin, so it already had a reputation in the previous English-speaking human beings gave it their own call. Potassium's Latin call is 'Kalium' it extremely is the place the ok comes from. e.g. stands for 'exempli gratia' it extremely is Latin for "for the sake of an occasion" additionally, i.e. (case in point) stands for 'identity est' (Latin) meaning "it extremely is"
2016-12-14 08:49:23
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answer #7
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answered by ? 3
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Try this site.
2006-07-16 08:58:35
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answer #8
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answered by Ralfcoder 7
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