File Edit Format View

B I U
Grace of Shekinah School

Welcome to
TLE 9
OPENING

PRAYER
File Edit Format View SIR MARK ROBERT DE JESUS’S CLASS

The history
of Web
The Different Types of Web
Websites are separated into two
different types:
Static and Dynamic.
Static Web
Static websites usually come with a fixed
number of pages that have a specific
layout. When the page runs on a browser,
the content is literally static and
doesn’t change in response to user
actions. A static website is usually
created with HTML and CSS in simple text
editors like Notepad.
What is HTML?
HTML stands for HyperText Markup
Language. It is a standard markup
language for web page creation. It allows
the creation and structure of sections,
paragraphs, and links using HTML elements
(the building blocks of a web page) such
as tags and attributes.
What is HTML
The average website includes several
different HTML pages. For instance, a home
page, an about page, and a contact page would
all have separate HTML files.

HTML documents are files that end with

a .html or .htm extension. A web browser
reads the HTML file and renders its content
so that internet users can view it.
What is HTML
Dynamic Web
A dynamic website is a website that
displays different types of content
every time a user views it. This
display changes depending on a
number of factors like viewer
demographics, time of day, location,
language settings, and so on.
Dynamic Web
While static pages require manual
updating before their contents
change, dynamic websites offer
unique content to visitors each time
they view the site. This is done
through a combination of client-side
and server-side scripting.
Dynamic Web
Client-side scripting involves code
that is executed by the viewer’s
browser, using scripting languages like
JavaScript. This scripting is
responsible for rendering changes to
the webpage as a response to actions
taken within it, such as mouse clicks
or keyboard use.
Dynamic Web
Server-side scripting, on the other
hand, refers to code that is executed
by the server before sending the
content to the viewer’s browser. This
affects the webpage when it is loaded
or visited, like with login pages,
submission forms, and shopping carts.
Dynamic Web

Creating a dynamic website

allows you to elevate your
page’s content to be more
relevant and engaging for
your visitors.
File Edit Format View SIR MARK ROBERT DE JESUS’S CLASS

Web 1.0
Web 2.0
Web 3.0
The Different Types of Web
Web technology and the way it is used has
certainly evolved over the last few years, and
each evolution has brought about new tools and
techniques relevant to recruiters. These
evolutions have popularly been called

Web 1.0
Web 2.0
Web 3.0
Web 1.0
Basically, this first version of
the Web consisted of a few people
creating web pages and content and
web pages for a large group of
readers, allowing them to access
facts, information, and content
from the sources.
Web 1.0
It was designed to help people better
find information. This web version was
dedicated to users searching for data.
This web version is sometimes called
“the read-only Web” because it lacks the
necessary forms, visuals, controls, and
interactivity we enjoy on today’s
Internet.
Example of Web 1.0
Web 2.0
Web 2.0 is many people creating even more
content for a growing audience. Web 2.0
focused on participating and
contributing. This Internet form
emphasizes User-Generated Content (UGC),
ease of use, interactivity, and improved
compatibility with other systems and
devices.
Web 2.0
this Web form was responsible for
creating communities,
collaborations, dialogue, and social
media. As a result, Web 2.0 is
considered the primary form of web
interaction for most of today's
users.
Web 2.0
If Web 1.0 was called
“the read-only Web”
Web 2.0 is known as
“the participative social Web”
Web 3.0
Web 3.0 ultimately lets users
interact, exchange information, and
securely conduct financial
transactions without a centralized
authority or coordinator. As a
result, each user becomes a content
owner instead of just a content user
File Edit Format View SIR MARK ROBERT DE JESUS’S CLASS

The Different
Types of Window
Microsoft Windows has seen nine major versions

since its first release in 1985. Over 29 years

later, Windows looks very different but somehow

familiar with elements that have survived the

test of time, increases in computing power and –

most recently – a shift from the keyboard and

mouse to the touchscreen.

Windows 1
This is where it all started for Windows. The original
Windows 1 was released in November 1985 and was
Microsoft’s first true attempt at a graphical user
interface in 16-bit.
It was notable because it relied heavily on use of a
mouse before the mouse was a common computer input
device. To help users become familiar with this odd
input system, Microsoft included a game, Reversi. that
relied on mouse control, not the keyboard, to get
people used to moving the mouse around and clicking
onscreen elements.
Windows 1
Windows 2
Two years after the release of Windows 1,
Microsoft’s Windows 2 replaced it in
December 1987. The big innovation for
Windows 2 was that windows could overlap
each other, and it also introduced the
ability to minimize or maximize windows.
Windows 2
The control panel, where various system
settings and configuration options were
collected together in one place, was
introduced in Windows 2 and survives to
this day.
Microsoft Word and Excel also made their
first appearances running on Windows 2.
Windows 2
Windows 3
The first Windows that required a
hard drive launched in 1990.
Windows 3 was the first version
to see more widespread success
and be considered a challenger to
Apple
Windows 3
Windows 3.1
Minesweeper also made its first appearance.
Windows 3.1 required 1MB of RAM to run and
allowed supported MS-DOS programs to be
controlled with a mouse for the first time.
Windows 3.1 was also the first Windows to be
distributed on a CD-ROM, although once installed
on a hard drive it only took up 10 to 15MB (a CD
can typically store up to 700MB).
Windows 3.1
Windows 95
As the name implies, Windows 95
arrived in August 1995 and with
it brought the first ever Start
button and Start menu
Windows 95
Windows 95 also introduced a 32-bit
environment, the task bar and
focused on multitasking. MS-DOS
still played an important role for
Windows 95, which required it to run
some programs and elements.
Windows 95
Internet Explorer also made its
appearance on Windows 95, but was
not installed by default requiring
the Windows 95 Plus! pack. Later
revisions of Windows 95 included IE
by default
Windows 95
Windows 98
Released in June 1998, and brought with
it IE 4, Outlook Express, Windows Address
Book, Microsoft Chat and NetShow Player,
which was replaced by Windows Media
Player 6.2 in Windows 98 Second Edition
in 1999.
Windows 98

USB support was much

improved in Windows 98
and led to its
widespread adoption.
Windows 98
Windows ME Millennium Edition
Considered a low point in the
Windows series by many – Windows
Millennium Edition was the last
Windows to be based on MS-DOS. the
operating system was notorious for
being buggy, failing to install
properly and being generally poor.
Windows XP

One of the best Windows

versions, Windows XP was
released in October 2001
Windows XP
Windows XP was the longest running
Microsoft operating system, seeing three
major updates and support up until April
2014 – 13 years from its original release
date. Windows XP was still used on an
estimated 430m PCs when it was
discontinued.
Windows XP
Its biggest problem was security: though it had a
firewall built in, it was turned off by default.
Windows XP’s huge popularity turned out to be a
boon for hackers and criminals, who exploited its
flaws, especially in Internet Explorer, leading
Bill Gates to initiate a “Trustworthy Computing”
initiative and the subsequent issuance of to
Service Pack updates that hardened XP against
attack substantially.
Windows XP
Windows Vista
Windows Vista was invented in January
2007. Vista updated the look and feel
of Windows with more focus on
transparent elements, search and
security. It was buggy, burdened the
user with hundreds of requests for app
permissions under “User Account
Control”
Windows Vista
Windows 7
Windows 7 was first released in October
2009. It was intended to fix all the
problems and criticism faced by Vista,
with slight tweaks to its appearance and
a concentration on user-friendly features
and less “dialogue box overload”.
Windows 7
Handwriting recognition
debuted in 7, as did the
ability to “snap” windows to
the tops or sides of the
screen, allowing faster more
automatic window resizing.
Windows 7
Windows 8
Released in October 2012,
The new tiled interface saw programs
icons and live tiles, which displayed at-
a-glance information normally associated
with “widgets”, replace the lists of
programs and icons. A desktop was still
included, which resembled Windows 7.
Windows 8
The radical overhaul was not welcomed by
many. Microsoft attempted to tread a fine
line between touchscreen support and desktop
users, but ultimately desktop users wanting
to control Windows with a traditional mouse
and keyboard and not a touchscreen felt
Windows 8 was a step back. There were also
too few touchscreens in use, or on offer,
Windows 8
Windows 10
Windows 10 – despite being the ninth
version of Windows – is designed to
unify all Windows platforms across
multiple devices, including Windows
Phone and tablets, with universal apps
that can be downloaded from the Windows
Store and run on all Windows devices.
Windows 10
Windows 10 represents another step in
Microsoft’s U-turn, bringing back the Start
menu and more balance to traditional desktop
computer users.

Some interesting features include the ability

to switch between a keyboard and mouse mode
and a tablet mode, for those computers like
the Surface Pro 3 with a detachable keyboard.
Windows 10
That’s all for
today, Good
luck be safe
and God Bless
https://www.simplilearn.com/what-is-web-1-0-web-2-0-and-web-3-0-with-their-

difference-article#:~:text=Web%201.0%20is%20the%20%22read,towards

%20decentralized%2C%20nearly%20anonymous%20platforms.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/

2014/oct/02/from-windows-1-to-windows-10-

29-years-of-windows-evolution