1. A junction to the Internet backbone: Network Access Point 2. Markup languages contain sets of directions that tell the browser software (and other user-agents, such as cell phones) how to display and manage a Web document. 3. A numerical address that identifies computers and other devices connected to the Internet: IP Address. 4. The set of markup symbols or codes placed in a file intended for display on a Web browser: HTML. 5. A TLD originally intended for entities associated with network support of the Internet: net. 6. An interconnected network of computers that is globally accessible: Internet 7. A standard language for specifying a markup language or tag set: SGML 8. The protocol used by a computer to receive email is referred to as email. 9. An organization that takes a proactive role in developing recommendations and prototype technologies related to the Web: W3C 10. A TLD intended for nonprofit organizations: org 11. A protocol for exchanging files, such as text, graphic images, sound, video, and other multimedia files on the Web: HTTP 12. The Uniform Resource Locator (URL) represents the address of a resource that is available on the Internet. 13. The purpose of this protocol is to ensure the integrity of the communication: TCP 14. A network that covers a small area, such as a group of buildings or campus area: LAN 15. Locates an organization or other entity on the Internet: Domain name 16. A private network contained within an organization that uses Internet protocols: Intranet 17. Created by Tim Berners-Lee to provide a means of communication for scientists where they could easily “hyperlink” to another research paper or article: World Wide Web 18. A TLD intended for commercial organizations: com 19. An organization that coordinates new top-level Internet domain names: ICANN 20.