A website is made up of many web pages. Each web page can be reached by users through at least a single uniform resource locator (URL) or in some occasions through multiple URLs. A URL is human-readable text that was designed to replace the numbers (IP addresses) that computers use to communicate with servers. URLs are the identities to the web pages of a website. This makes two aspects of URLs important: - Creating URL naming conventions - Managing all the URLs URL NAMING CONVENTIONS • Should have hyphens to separate words when necessary for readability. Should not use underscores, spaces, or any other characters to separate words. Overuse of hyphens in URLs can be seen as spammy, so it’s best to use caution and limit hyphen use in URLs when possible. • Never be longer than …show more content…
Cookies use a plain text format. They are not compiled pieces of code so they cannot be executed nor are they self-executing. Accordingly, they cannot make copies of themselves and spread to other networks to execute and replicate again. Since they cannot perform these functions, they fall outside the standard virus definition. Cookies CAN be used for malicious purposes though. Since they store information about a user's browsing preferences and history, both on a specific site and browsing among several sites, cookies can be used to act as a form of spyware. Many anti-spyware products are well aware of this problem and routinely flag cookies as candidates for deletion after standard virus and/or spyware scans. The way responsible and ethical web developers deal with privacy issues caused by cookie tracking is by including clear descriptions of how cookies are deployed on their site. Most browsers have built in privacy settings that provide differing levels of cookie acceptance, expiration time, and disposal after a user has visited a particular site. Backing up your computer can give you the peace of mind that your files are safe HOW COOKIES ARE USED IN
Advertisement agencies use behavioral advertisement, or third party cookies, to track customers on and off their client’s website. This allows them to create specific banner ads that display content viewed and not purchased, in hopes of getting a larger customer return and purchase rate. This practice is increasing among e-commerce and is raising concerns with ethical and privacy advocators.
...llow you on their sites without the ability of planting or accept some form of a cookie. In this case you can use Safe cookies. A safe cookie allows you to accept cookies safely so you can surf WebPages without being tracked or monitored by the Website. The cookies are encrypted, very much like the URL encryption, and automatically erased when you leave the site.
Despite the world being full of diverse people with varying accomplishments and skill sets, people oftentimes assume the qualities and traits of an individual based purely on the stereotypes set forth by society. Although these stereotypes are unavoidable, an individual can be liberated, empowered and ultimately overcome these stereotypes by obtaining an advanced education.
The most lucrative business on the Internet is marketing. Companies have come up with ingenious ways to generate revenue with very targeted advertising. Each company has their unique method to identify their consumers, some more complicated than others. For example, on a website geared to new mothers the advertisements would reflect that by advertising for baby diapers or formula. This type of targeted advertising is understood and acceptable. The consumer benefits by having advertisements in their interests and the vendor has a higher likelihood of making a sale. The Internet has introduced novel ways to track consumer habits and interests thereby creating smarter advertising. Microsoft employs their browser Internet Explorer using “cookies” to track user habits. Cookies are pieces of text stored by a user’s web browser, they are sent back and forth every time a user accesses a web page. These can be tracked to follow web surfers’ actions. Cookies are used to store...
It is said that Western civilization had been primarily male dominated and as a result as diminished the feminine. Women’s roles in society have changed drastically over the past decades. While it took much time, progress for women’s rights has blossomed. Influences in civilization have affected view points of the commonly held mores, expectations, and stereotypes which define gender.
Television has affected every aspect of life in society, radically changing the way individuals live and interact with the world. However, change is not always for the better, especially the influence of television on political campaigns towards presidency. Since the 1960s, presidential elections in the United States were greatly impacted by television, yet the impact has not been positive. Television allowed the public to have more access to information and gained reassurance to which candidate they chose to vote for. However, the media failed to recognize the importance of elections. Candidates became image based rather than issue based using a “celebrity system” to concern the public with subjects regarding debates (Hart and Trice). Due to “hyperfamiliarity” television turned numerous people away from being interested in debates between candidates (Hart and Trice). Although television had the ability to reach a greater number of people than it did before the Nixon/Kennedy debate, it shortened the attention span of the public, which made the overall process of elections unfair, due to the emphasis on image rather than issue.
Are cookies as invading to our privacy as we think? Well, in the story “How Private is Your Private Life” by Andrea Rock states that “Advances in technology have fostered an ever-growing assault on our private lives.” This means as we grow as a world and community our advances not only bring good things such as ways of communication and jobs but it will also bring with it privacy issues. Andrea also states,“When I visit Amazon.com to check out a book, a message on my computer screens says that the Web site is trying to place a cookie- a tag that identifies me to an Internet company. Also In the article “Are cookies Hazardous to Your Privacy?” it states “Hidden inside virtually every Internet browser are tiny files that may allow other to invade a
Have you ever felt like your privacy was being invaded in your own home? In “How Private is Your Private Life?”, Andrea Rock puts out many ways your privacy is invaded on a daily basis some of those are important to note on how anyone’s privacy can be invaded. In an article found on the internet titled “Are Cookies Hazardous to Your Privacy?” (Patrick J. Cunningham), Patrick Cunningham, he talks a lot about the computer software named “cookies”. Cunningham divided his article into three main portions what cookies are and do, how to avoid them, and how to make decisions about privacy.
Privacy is typically also associated with dignity, trust, and liberty. The many ways that privacy is threatened all lead to one thing which is the issue of your protected human rights. Computers, cell phones and other devices affect and threaten privacy in ways that cannot be controlled. According to Jeffrey Rosen, “as reading, writing, health care, shopping, and gossip increasingly take place in cyberspace, it is suddenly dawning on us that the most intimate details of our lives are being monitored, searched, recorded and stored.” Internet “cookies” are electronic footprints allowing websites to access some of our personal information as well as watch and monitor our online movements, such as other websites we have accessed, by the search terms we enter, and articles we read (Rosen).
The first browser that could handle cookies was Netscape Navigator 1.0. Cookies have become commonplace on the web since that browser first came out in 1995. By one account, 26 of the top 100 web sites utilize these files. Sites that use cookies include AltaVista, all pages on the GeoCities domain, and the web version of the New York Times. The New York Times is a lot like Yahoo mail in that the acceptance of cookies is required. Most sites, however, do not require browsers to accept cookies.
Ten years ago, the Internet as we know it hit screens. It was 1995 when Explorer and Netscape emerged as the leading browsers for Internet users. Of course, a lot has changed since the days when it took several minutes to load one Web page. Today, URLs are as common as phone numbers for most businesses.
haven't seen, and keep them updated on your day to day life. The Internet has become an important part of our lives, especially social media. I disagree with the idea that you can make real friends on the Internet because it's not safe and it does not provide basic needs that sustain a friendship.
As you are looking at other peoples computers, they can be looking at your computer. Many browsers keep track of where you are on the Internet by using cookies. A cookie file is a small piece of information that a web server stores. However, cookies are not without their problems. One problem was found by Mr. Smith....
Virus is one of the most common malware. Unlike spyware, virus is largely designed to harm useful programs or wreck down an entire operating system. There are many ways through which virus may enter a computer. The most common way is via email attachments. A...
Cookies are used to enable us to present appropriate messages to our customers. For example, to: