Document Object Model (DOM)The Document Object Model is a platform- and language-neutral interface that will allow programs and scripts to dynamically access and update the content, structure and style of documents. The document can be further processed and the results of that processing can be incorporated back into the presented page. This is an overview of DOM-related materials here at W3C and around the web.
Document Object Model
Blog is not an acronym, but a truncation. It is shortened from the term "web log" formed from the last letter of the first word and the entire last word.
YIFY is not an acronym for anything. It is the signature, or username, for someone that uploads torrents on the web.
DOM is doctor of medicine.
There are many different possible organizations and businesses that the acronym ICAN could stand for. This acronym could stand for the International Cesarean Awareness Network. This acronym could also stand for the Independent Community Arts Network.
The acronym "wut" means "what" in the 'text talk' or 'computer chat', it is a shortening that was invented by gamers on the web who didn't have time/didn't want to type 'what' so they shortened it to 'wut'.
Letters that stand for parts of a name are called initials.
There is no acronym with the letters CORNER. It does not stand for anything because it does not exist. No concept or organization uses the acronym CORNER.
Many acronyms can stand for multiple different things. For example, EWS can stand for Exchange Web Service, Early Warning System, Emergency Warning System, or Engineering Work Station. It probably refers to Exchange Web Service as that is the most popular.
Depending on the context, the acronym WFS could stand for many phrases. Web Feature Service, Worldwide Flight Service or World Future Society are among them.
The acronym USCHO stands for United States College Hockey Online. This is essentially a comprehensive web database of all the competitive collegiate hockey in the United States, both men's and women's.
The acronym AD stands for Anno Domini.