A display screen used to provide visual output from a computer, cable box, video camera, VCR or other video generating device.
A place you visit on the Internet that has stuff to see and read.
an identification used by a person with access to a computer, network, or online service (also called account name, login ID, and user ID).
An electronic machine that can store and process data. A computer has hardware, which is the machine itself, and software, which is a set of instructions.
The bar beside the Start button that shows what programs are open.
This is a small symbol or picture that represents a program or other things.
The global communication network that allows almost all computers worldwide to connect and exchange information.
How you connect to your service provider and the internet.
The physical pieces of a computer; monitor, keyboard, mouse, printer, computer unit, scanner, etc.
The software that communicates with the computer hardware. No software can be run on the computer without this.
This is an abbreviation for "sending particularly annoying messages"; it stands for unwanted e-mail.
To restart your computer.
To do this, you click on something and hold the button down. This will move the object you clicked on and will leave it where you let go of the button. So it drags it and drops it.
A block of information stored as word documents, pictures, music, etc. Each one of these items is given its own unique name so it is easy to store and find on a computer.
The brain of the computer, also known as the microprocessor or Central Processing Unit.
The device where the information is stored.
A small portable computer.
the programs and other operating information used by a computer. Examples are: Microsoft Word, Internet Explorer, and Windows.
A system that helps in organizing the files, programs and projects on the computer. It is similar to organizing files on a shelf in your cabinet.
This is a secret code to protect your data and can keep others from accessing your computer.