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GLOSSARY
Glossary of Terms Relating to WWW, Internet and Web Hosting etc.
Those who: use internet, are IT professional / computer science students; they may
something know about these terms. Therefore, we have tried to provide you the relevant knowledge.
This list is not complete, by any means. If you have any terms that you would like to be added to this glossary, e-mail your request to yourtieinfo@yahoo.com
 
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M
Maillist (or Mailing List)
A (usually automated) system that allows people to send e-mail to one address, whereupon their message is copied and sent to all of the other subscribers to the maillist. In this way, people who have many different kinds of e-mail access can participate in discussions together.
Mashup
A web page or site made by automatically combining content from other sources, usually by using material available via RSS feeds and /or REST interfaces.
MB -- (Megabyte)
MB stands for Megabyte. 10MB is ten megabytes.
Technically speaking, a million bytes. In many cases the term means 1024 kilobytes (KB), which is a more than an even million.
Meta Data
"Metadata"' is data about the data, such as the name of a database or table, the data type of a column, or access privileges. Other terms that sometimes are used for this information are "data dictionary'' or "system catalog".
Meta Search
The method of searching for meta data in documents.
Meta Tag
A specific kind of HTML tag that contains information not normally displayed to the user. Meta tags contain information about the page itself, hence the name ("meta" means "about this subject")
Typical uses of Meta tags are to include information for search engines to help them better categorize a page.
You can see the Meta tags in a page if you view the pages' source code.
An optional HTML tag that is used to specify information about a Web document. Some search engines such as AltaVista use "spiders" to index Web pages. These spiders read the information contained within a page's META tag. So in theory, an HTML or Web page author has the ability to control how there site is indexed by search engines and how and when it will "come up" on a user's search.
The META tag can also be used to specify an HTTP or URL address for the page to "jump" to after a certain amount of time. This is known as Client-Pull. What this means, is a Web page author can control the amount of time a Web page is up on the screen as well as where the browser will go next. Here's a look at the syntax for search engine indexing: <HTML> <HEAD> <TITLE> </TITLE> <META NAME="keywords" CONTENT="web stuff"> </HEAD> </HTML>
Here's a look at the syntax for Client Pull: <HTML> <HEAD> <TITLE> </TITLE> <META HTTP-EQUIV="REFRESH" CONTENT="30; URL=meta2.html"> </HEAD> </HTML> This will "refresh" or change to the URL specified in 30 seconds.
MIDI -- (Musical Instrument Digital Interface)
A standard protocol for communication between computers and musical instruments.
     
 
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