Internet

You forgive your boyfriend by realizing that a 'boyfriend' is just a friend with extra obligations assigned by you at the suggestion of outside forces (culture, society, advertising, etc) and that perhaps your motivations for being angry are not really your own.

Much of the social discord in our society is caused by unrealistic demands placed upon our loved ones that were suggested by people only interested in controlling or profiting off of a divided populace.

Monogamy at its core is a system of passive human ownership. Jealousy is an emotional response triggered by the loss of, or attack upon, the powers associated with that ownership.

Examine why you were mad at him in the first place, and ask yourself, are you actually mad at something he did, or do you merely recognize that according to TV and the like, you're supposed to be mad.

9 of ten times anger of any sort is trivial, unjustified, and media inspired. They want us angry at each other to keep us from being angry at them.

But then again, maybe you shouldn't, maybe you're better off. You never know. :)

these are buttons found on the toolbar enabling user to move to different parts>ie.homepage buttons

... nedělejte cisco! stejně to tu nenajdete

You do not need any software in order to learn web design. You should visit a website such as http://w3schools.com or http://codeacademy.com. Code Academy is a more "fun" approach to learning web design, as you can earn achievements for completing the lessons that they offer.

Netiquette is Internet etiquette. It is just good manners online and is not governed by any official body. Some of these guidelines include:

1: Remember the Human - Do unto others as you'd have them to do unto you. Stand up for yourself if you must, but do try to avoid hurting others' feelings. You have to be more careful of what you say since many of the normal communication cues are missing.

2: Adhere to the same standards of behavior online that you follow in real life - Don't think that because you are online, you can get by with whatever you want. Don't forget that there is a real person on the other end. Committing actual crimes online is in itself bad netiquette.

3: Know where you are in cyberspace - What is appropriate in one place will likely be inappropriate in others. For instance, you can discuss human sexuality in a forum intended for it, but you would not be tolerated doing it in a forum for children to discuss television shows. If you are unfamiliar with a forum, then observe others and ask questions.

4: Respect other people's time and bandwidth - If you post the same things over and over to the same newsgroup or forum, you are taking up server space and possibly making pages take longer to load. Also remember that if you post questions on a forum or Q&A site, you should not expect an instant response. Others have more to do than just sit around and wait for you to post. You should also make sure that you don't forward emails to more people than who are interested. There are real people on the other end, they only get so much space, and someone has to clean out the mailbox.

5: Make yourself look good online - Appreciate being anonymous. Nobody has to know anything about you that would subject you to bigotry unless you mention it. You should work on your spelling and grammar. You should know what you are talking about and try to avoid giving incorrect or false information. If you use qualifying words such as "I believe this is the case but...," then you might want to ask yourself if you want to share that you might be ignorant on the topic. Instead, you may want to look up the supposed facts to be sure before posting them. Also keep what you say simple and make sure it makes sense. Additionally, avoid using language that could provoke a flame war, and try not to swear unless it is necessary. If you must use profanity, then at least block out some of the letters or use substitute words.

6: Share expert knowledge - One good custom is when you ask something in public forums that could generate many replies, you could ask them to sent it to a private message or to email. Then once you get the replies, you can then condense them into a single post and then post all that back on the public forum. So everyone benefits from the advice you received.

If you actually are an expert on a forum topic, then you could write an FAQ if one doesn't already exist, share links on the topic, share a bibliography, etc. If you are using copyrighted materials, then be sure to respect the copyrights.

7: Help keep flame wars under control - Flaming is a long-held online tradition and not always a bad thing, but flame wars can get out of control. The flame wars can dominate the discussions, become boring, and eat up bandwidth. It is unfair to the ones who are not involved in the flame war. On parts of the Internet, there are protracted flame wars and feuds that last for years.

8: Respect other people's privacy - If you don't snoop through a coworker's drawers, then don't snoop through their email either. Either one can cost you your job.

It is possible to set up a sting to where a person finds some juicy information that nobody else actually knows about except the person who is trying to catch the snoop. So if this private information becomes gossip, then everyone will point back to their source.

9: Don't abuse your power - Just because you may have privileges that others on a network don't have, it doesn't mean you should take advantage of them in a way that gives you unfair advantage or invades into the privacy or other rights of others. System administrators, for instance, should never read their users' private mail.

10: Be forgiving of other people's mistakes - Everyone starts as a newbie. If you must correct others, do so politely, and preferably in private. If you try to correct someone's spelling, grammar, or netiquette, please try to avoid similar mistakes as you do so. Those who passionately correct spelling often misspell words in their correction, so those who passionately warn about poor netiquette are likely to be rude about it. All that should be avoided.

A few other tips:
Don't type entire exchanges in ALL CAPS, since that means the same thing as shouting. It also comes across as being lazy.

Don't cause chat screens to scroll faster than others can read them. One typical violation of this is flooding, where someone fills a chat console with nonsense to interfere with the conversation.

V=1/3*pi*(R12+R1*R2+R22)*h

V = volume

pi = 3.142

R1 = Radius of the base

R2 = Radius of the top

h = height of the truncated cone

by my algebra, same as:

V=1/2*pi*(R12+R22)*h

The alternative algebra is not correct. Using the same positive values for R1 and R2 and the answers are not equivalent. The formula at the top matches Wikpedia and other sources on the web.

It is about 7 full streaming movies for 4GB.

".org" is an 'organization' Internet Top Level Domain (TLD). This is an open TLD, meaning that any person or entity is permitted to register. (You don't have to be, or have, an organization to register a ".org" domain name.)

Although ".org" was originally (theoretically) meant for websites of organizations, it's now used by practically any type of website (except "official" websites such as government, military, etc.) For more information, see:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Internet_top-level_domains

When the internet first began, there used to be 3 different names; unknown off the to of my head, but the name is parts of the 3 different names put together.

Try http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet#Creation

No, not all music is copyrighted. Any music that you hear on the radio or buy on the internet is probably got a copyright on it.

The only things that will not have a copyright will be music for which the copyright has expired. The laws have changed, but in general, anything published prior to 1923 has entered the public domain. Anything published since then is likely protected for the life of the creator plus 70 years.

And anytime you create something, whether it is a book, or writing, or web page or music, you have a copyright to that item.

Around half of teens have been the victims of cyber bullying

Only 1 in 10 teens tells a parent if they have been a cyber bully victim

Fewer than 1 in 5 cyber bullying incidents are reported to law enforcement

1 in 10 adolescents or teens have had embarrassing or damaging pictures taken of themselves without their permission, often using cell phone cameras

About 1 in 5 teens have posted or sent sexually suggestive or nude pictures of themselves to others

Girls are somewhat more likely than boys to be involved in cyber bullying

Over 80 percent of teens use a cell phone regularly, making it the most popular form of technology and a common medium for cyber bullying

About half of young people have experienced some form of cyber bullying, and 10 to 20 percent experience it regularly

Mean, hurtful comments and spreading rumors are the most common type of cyber bullying

Girls are at least as likely as boys to be cyber bullies or their victims

Boys are more likely to be threatened by cyber bullies than girls

Cyber bullying affects all races

Cyber bullying victims are more likely to have low self esteem and to consider suicide

The original idea was Bob Taylor's. The documented year was 1966. And before we point fingers and try to conceptualize and parse terminologies to pump ourselves into fame.. the Internet, before it was the "Internet" was simply an "Intranet" during initial testing, and it was built by Larry Roberts. The first network was a 4-node, packet switched configuration.

It is easy to use since the users just need to enter access point in order to locate any materials in the library.

well you have to download files or you have opened corrupted data

the question has, get cookies for your browser,

the answer is, a web or bank site put them on your computer, it has your ID & password, so when you came back they know who you are

no one really 'owns' the internet, as Tim Berners-Lee and CERN created a way so that all the computers were linked so incase a bomb fell on one or it just broke, the data would still be accesible for the other computers. This then grew for defence networks in the USA, hence the common misconception that the Americans invented the internet. People who have web pages that are entirely theirs 'own' a 'slice' of the internet, but a page like this question page is owned by the answers corporation, not you.

I hope this helped to shed some light on the subject.

The first portion of the URL (http) designates the protocol that is used to locate the file or resource on the Web. A protocol is a standardized means of communication among machines across a network. Protocols allow data to be taken apart for faster transmission, transmitted, and then reassembled at the destination in the correct order.

You can watch it on youtube.com. FUNimation has the entire season up on youtube.

To establish a connection with a secure Wi-Fi network, follow these steps:

1. Open your device's wireless settings.
2. Scan for available Wi-Fi networks.
3. Select the desired secured network.
4. Input the required security key or passphrase.
5. Confirm the details and wait for a connection to be established.

Once connected, you'll have access to the secure wireless network.

The Internet has enabled entirely new forms of social interaction, activities, and organizing due its widespread usability and access. In the first decade of the 21st century, the first generation is raised with widespread availability of Internet connectivity, bringing consequences and concerns in areas such as personal privacy and identity, and distribution of copyrighted materials. The Internet has achieved new relevance as a political tool. The presidential campaign of Howard Dean in 2004 in the United States was notable for its success in soliciting donation via the Internet. Many political groups use the Internet to achieve a new method of organizing in order to carry out their mission, having given rise to Internet activism, most notably practiced by rebels in the Arab Spring. The New York Times suggested that social media websites such as Face book and Twitter helped people organize the political revolutions in Egypt where it helped certain classes of protesters organize protests, communicate grievances, and disseminate information.

Most network cards in consumer's personal computers can operate up to 100 Mbps or one hundred megabits per second or 12.51 MB per second. While that is fast, most ISPs(Internet Service Providers) only provide internet access at barely one-half of that speed around 50 Mbps or 6.1 MB per second on average. Check with the company you are subscribed with to see how fast or perform a speed test on you connection.

Neither is more correct, it depends on whether you are talking about the Internet as a proper noun (Internet) or as an improper noun (internet). The proper noun usage would be correct if you where talking about the Internet as a unique object, in the same way you capitalise "Washington DC" but not "city".

A Skype video call download is about 10 MB per minute. This would equate to about 600 MB an hour.

Fan fiction

There have been many debates as to whether or not the use of a YouTube downloader is legal or not.

Most of the debate for the no side is in YouTube's Terms of Service which states under Section 5, Subsection B "Content is provided to you AS IS. You may access Content for your information and personal use solely as intended through the provided functionality of the Service and as permitted under these Terms of Service. You shall not download any Content unless you see a "download" or similar link displayed by YouTube on the Service for that Content. You shall not copy, reproduce, distribute, transmit, broadcast, display, sell, license, or otherwise exploit any Content for any other purposes without the prior written consent of YouTube or the respective licensors of the Content. YouTube and its licensors reserve all rights not expressly granted in and to the Service and the Content."

The argument for the yes side tends to come from people's opinion that YouTube doesn't have that legal ability to put this in their TOS. They cite the "Betamax case" of 1985 for their case where the Supreme Court said that the use of a Betamax, VHS or other type of VCR to record materials such as television shows and movies for personal use from live television was "fair use" of copyrighted materials. It only covers personal use, and making copies of the recorded tape to sell was illegal and not "fair use". This is also why recording movies and shows to a TIVO or modern DVR is legal, which can be plugged into a VCR to make endless hard copies on tape. The argument goes on to say that YouTube and personal computers are the modern day equivalent of TVs and VCRs, and as long as the download is for PERSONAL USE ONLY, that it falls under the protection of the "Betamax case".

The real answer is that there is no real answer. Both sides are compelling arguments that make excellent points. Unfortunately, unless the Supreme Court steps in like in '85 and says that yes it does fall under the protection of it's previous ruling or no, digital downloads are not protected I don't see and end to this argument.

I suppose that the long and short of it is, since it's in the YouTube TOS that downloading is a violation I wouldn't push the issue, but it's really your call.