Vocabulary We Need
meme - a humorous video, picture, etc.
virus - tiny parasite in a living existence or anything that can corrupt something.
viral - trending or repeatedly seen/used/shared pictures, videos, apps, etc.
For example: TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, etc.
blog - a regularly updated website or web page run by a single person or more.
For example: The website you’re reading on right now is my blog.
wiki - a website that lets others edit its content.
For example: WikiPedia, as to why it cannot be trusted ‘ㅅ’
URL - the address of a World Wide Web page
For example: it’s what the teachers ask for when you have to post a video on YouTube.
website - a location connected to the Internet that maintains one or more pages.
For example: Where you’re reading this post right now is a website.
www - World Wide Web
Internet - a global computer network, or the “Net”
For example: Explore, Safari, Chrome, etc.
2.0 - a superior/upgraded/updated model of its previous
In order of EXO’s Lightstick ver 1 to ver 3 (left to right)
open source - to determine whether a software can be labelled or accessed
virus - tiny parasite in a living existence or anything that can corrupt something.
viral - trending or repeatedly seen/used/shared pictures, videos, apps, etc.
For example: TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, etc.
blog - a regularly updated website or web page run by a single person or more.
For example: The website you’re reading on right now is my blog.
wiki - a website that lets others edit its content.
For example: WikiPedia, as to why it cannot be trusted ‘ㅅ’
URL - the address of a World Wide Web page
For example: it’s what the teachers ask for when you have to post a video on YouTube.
website - a location connected to the Internet that maintains one or more pages.
For example: Where you’re reading this post right now is a website.
www - World Wide Web
Internet - a global computer network, or the “Net”
For example: Explore, Safari, Chrome, etc.
2.0 - a superior/upgraded/updated model of its previous
In order of EXO’s Lightstick ver 1 to ver 3 (left to right)
open source - to determine whether a software can be labelled or accessed
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