1. Identify and give the meaning and examples of the following components
a. mailbox name
b. name of server or organization
c. domain category
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Mailbox name is one of the components of E-Mail address in which in that part we will put our name on it or anything as desired.
mailboxname@name of server or org. domain category
Name of server is the host. It could be hotmail, gmail, or yahoo!
Domain category is like .com, .net, .biz or etc.
♥dayan said♥
mailbox name- a box or compartment into which mail is put when delivered, as at one's home
☆ a box, as on a street corner, into which mail is put for collection
Comput. the part of an electronic mail system that stores incoming messages for a particular user
2.an organizing or being organized
the manner of being organized; organic structure
Rare organism
any unified, consolidated group of elements; systematized whole; esp.,
a body of persons organized for some specific purpose, as a club, union, or society
the administrative personnel or executive structure of a business
all the functionaries, committees, etc. of a political party
3.A system for converting host names and domain names into IP addresses on the Internet or on local networks that use the TCP/IP protocol. For example, when a Web site address is given to the DNS either by typing a URL in a browser or behind the scenes from one application to another, DNS servers return the IP address of the server associated with that name.
-dat's all sir..
-thank you!!!
♥ mailbox name ♥
Mailbox names for Common Services, Roles and Functions
☆ a box or compartment into which mail is put when delivered, as at one's home
☆ a box, as on a street corner, into which mail is put for collection
Comput. the part of an electronic mail system that stores incoming messages for a particular user
♥ organization ♥
an organizing or being organized
the manner of being organized; organic structure
Rare organism
any unified, consolidated group of elements; systematized whole; esp.,
a body of persons organized for some specific purpose, as a club, union, or society
the administrative personnel or executive structure of a business
all the functionaries, committees, etc. of a political party
♥ domain category ♥
Domain categories are domain groups having similar characteristics. The most common domain categories are .com, .org, .edu, .gov, .net, and .mil. New categories of domains are also available such as .ws for website and .tv for video and music broadcasting. The country code domain name categories are also in great demand among the natives belonging to a particular country. The .com is the king among all the categories, and is available to anyone regardless of the country he belongs to or the nature of business he is engaged in.
♥ mana kow sir,,,,
♥ add ko sir veh ♥
1. ☆ a box or compartment into which mail is put when delivered, as at one's home
2. ☆ a box, as on a street corner, into which mail is put for collection
3. Comput. the part of an electronic mail system that stores incoming messages for a particular user
organisation — see spelling differences) is a social arrangement which pursues collective goals, which controls its own performance, and which has a boundary separating it from its environment. The word itself is derived from the Greek word ὄργανον (organon [itself derived from the better-known word ἔργον ergon - work; deed - > ergonomics, etc]) meaning tool. The term is used in both daily and scientific English in multiple ways.
In the social sciences, organizations are studied by researchers from several disciplines, the most common of which are sociology, economics, political science, psychology, management, and organizational communication. The broad area is commonly referred to as organizational studies, organizational behavior or organization analysis. Therefore, a number of different theories and perspectives exist, some of which are compatible, and others that are competing.
"domain category"
Wondering what a domain extension are and what they mean? Take any website for example, (my example is: www.craftedcustomgifts.com) the domain extension is the .com part of the address. Domain extensions exist to make the internet more organized and helpful; the domain extensions actually tell you information about the particular site. So many sites use the generic .com
extension but there actually are a variety of other extensions (such as .org and .info) on the web that classify the site for searchers and users. So what are other extension types and what do they mean?
Domain extensions are technically referred to as TLD, which stands for top level domain. A TLD is basically the highest category level that classifies pages on the web. Obviously, as the internet grows so does the number and type of domain extensions. There are several "generic" domain extensions (such as .com & .net) and many new extensions that classify the types of sites and their locations. Some examples are:
- .tv is for television/ video related sites.
- .us classifies the country (in this case the United States) that relates to the particular site.
- .int classifies organizations that are endorsed by an international treaty.
- .travel classifies travel related organizations.
- .info classifies information.
- .edu classifies school sites.
-.org classifies sites belonging to an organization
A more complete list of various other TLD's or Domain extensions can be found at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L ist_of_Internet_top-level_doma ins
☆ a box or compartment into which mail is put when delivered, as at one's home
☆ a box, as on a street corner, into which mail is put for collection
Comput. the part of an electronic mail system that stores incoming messages for a particular user
2.In computing, a name server (also spelled nameserver) consists of a program or computer server that implements a name-service protocol. It maps a human-recognizable identifier to a system-internal, often numeric, identification or addressing component.
For example, on the Internet, a special case of name servers, so called Domain Name System (DNS) servers, are used to translate a hostname or a domain name (for example, 'en.wikipedia.org') to its corresponding binary identifier (the IP address 145.97.39.155), or vice versa.
3. In computing and telecommunication in general, a domain is a sphere of knowledge identified by a name. Typically, the knowledge is a collection of facts about some program entities or a number of network points or addresses.
2) On the Internet, a domain consists of a set of network addresses. This domain is organized in levels. The top level identifies geographic or purpose commonality (for example, the nation that the domain covers or a category such as "commercial"). The second level identifies a unique place within the top level domain and is, in fact, equivalent to a unique address on the Internet (an IP address). Lower levels of domain may also be used.
Strictly speaking, in the Internet's domain name system (DNS), a domain is a name with which name server records are associated that describe subdomains or host. For example, "whatis.com" could be a domain with records for "www.whatis.com" and "www1.whatis.com," and so forth.
A simulated mailbox in the computer that holds e-mail messages. Mailboxes are stored on disk as a file of messages, a database of messages or as an individual file for each message. The standard mailboxes are usually In, Out, Trash and Junk (Spam). Users typically can create their own mailboxes for saving messages for archival purposes. See spam folder.
2.In computing, a name server (also spelled nameserver) consists of a program or computer server that implements a name-service protocol. It maps a human-recognizable identifier to a system-internal, often numeric, identification or addressing component.
For example, on the Internet, a special case of name servers, so called Domain Name System (DNS) servers, are used to translate a hostname or a domain name (for example, 'en.wikipedia.org') to its corresponding binary identifier (the IP address 145.97.39.155), or vice versa.
3.This is the name that identifies an Web site. For example, "microsoft.com" is the domain name of Microsoft's Web site. A single Web server can serve Web sites for multiple domain names, but a single domain name can point to only one machine. For example, Apple Computer has Web sites at www.apple.com, www.info.apple.com, and store.apple.com. Each of these sites could be served on different machines.
Then there are domain names that have been registered, but are not connected to a Web server. The most common reason for this is to have e-mail addresses at a certain domain name without having to maintain a Web site. In these cases, the domain name must be connected to a machine that is running a mail server.
Mailbox may refer to:
Letterbox, copper box, or other sturdy material compartment, or slot for incoming postal deliveries
Post box, a physical box for outgoing postal deliveries
Pigeon-hole messagebox, e.g. a teacher's "mail box"
Email Mailbox (computing), a kind of message queue
The Mailbox, retail destination in Birmingham, England
Mailbox (computing), an implementation of Inter-process Communication in Operating systems
A simulated mailbox in the computer that holds e-mail messages. Mailboxes are stored on disk as a file of messages, a database of messages or as an individual file for each message. The standard mailboxes are usually In, Out, Trash and Junk (Spam). Users typically can create their own mailboxes for saving messages for archival purposes. See spam folder.
2.In computing, a name server (also spelled nameserver) consists of a program or computer server that implements a name-service protocol. It maps a human-recognizable identifier to a system-internal, often numeric, identification or addressing component.
For example, on the Internet, a special case of name servers, so called Domain Name System (DNS) servers, are used to translate a hostname or a domain name (for example, 'en.wikipedia.org') to its corresponding binary identifier (the IP address 145.97.39.155), or vice versa.
3.This is the name that identifies an Web site. For example, "microsoft.com" is the domain name of Microsoft's Web site. A single Web server can serve Web sites for multiple domain names, but a single domain name can point to only one machine. For example, Apple Computer has Web sites at www.apple.com, www.info.apple.com, and store.apple.com. Each of these sites could be served on different machines.
Then there are domain names that have been registered, but are not connected to a Web server. The most common reason for this is to have e-mail addresses at a certain domain name without having to maintain a Web site. In these cases, the domain name must be connected to a machine that is running a mail server.
Mailbox may refer to:
Letterbox, copper box, or other sturdy material compartment, or slot for incoming postal deliveries
Post box, a physical box for outgoing postal deliveries
Pigeon-hole messagebox, e.g. a teacher's "mail box"
Email Mailbox (computing), a kind of message queue
The Mailbox, retail destination in Birmingham, England
Mailbox (computing), an implementation of Inter-process Communication in Operating systems
Eight Steps to Networking Success
by Joseph L. Marzano
Networking is a widely used marketing technique for advancing business and a career. Even so, people often feel uncomfortable and even fearful during a networking experience, and many networking opportunities fail to produce desired results.
Like learning a new dance step, I have found that effective networking takes desire, technique and practice. As an executive coach who helps people develop new performance strategies and behaviors, I believe networking time will be productive and fun if you follow these eight guidelines:
Think positively and smile. If you are happy it will be evident, so focus on how you will feel by finding a new friend, customer, employer, employee, investor or partner.
Know your goal. Be clear about what you want from each event and interaction. Decide how many new people you will meet, which specific prospects you will talk with, and what outcomes you desire from each interaction.
Have a message strategy. In meeting people you need to make a connection, determine their interests, and establish rapport before delivering your branding statement. This is true whether you are meeting for personal, professional or business reasons. Remember that people choose to be with (do business with and hire) people they like. Learn about them before responding with your carefully prepared, sincere description of your value.
Manage your time. You can talk with existing friends any time, so treat a networking event as your (and their) opportunity to discover new relationships. Acknowledge your friends and then devote time to being with people you do not already know. Find time in food or beverage lines to meet new people, engaging in conversation when the opportunity arises.
Hold the sales pitch. If you meet someone interesting who seems interested in you, exchange cards and agree to talk in depth after the event. Networking time is for meeting new people, not for long-winded sales presentations or stories about your personal crises.
Be respectful. Refrain from speaking during official program announcements or presentations, and turn off any cell phones or beepers before you arrive.
Make it a team activity. Invite others from your organization to join you at the event to maximize coverage, especially with large audiences. They will appreciate meeting people, too.
Get involved. Volunteer to sponsor or help organize an event if appropriate. You gain added opportunity to showcase your business and develop connections with people.
Networking events can be fun and a great investment in time, with the right attitude, technique and coaching feedback on the right steps. Learn the networking dance, and discover the joy of being a willing participant in your future success.
"ORGANIZATON"
An organization (or organisation — see spelling differences) is a social arrangement which pursues collective goals, which controls its own performance, and which has a boundary separating it from its environment. The word itself is derived from the Greek word ὄργανον (organon [itself derived from the better-known word ἔργον ergon - work; deed - > ergonomics, etc]) meaning tool. The term is used in both daily and scientific English in multiple ways.
In the social sciences, organizations are studied by researchers from several disciplines, the most common of which are sociology, economics, political science, psychology, management, and organizational communication. The broad area is commonly referred to as organizational studies, organizational behavior or organization analysis. Therefore, a number of different theories and perspectives exist, some of which are compatible, and others that are competing.
Organization – process-related: an entity is being (re-)organized (organization as task or action).
Organization – functional: organization as a function of how entities like businesses or state authorities are used (organization as a permanent structure).
Organization – institutional: an entity is an organization (organization as an actual purposeful structure within a social context)
"DOMAIN CATEGORY"
Domain categories are domain groups having similar characteristics. The most common domain categories are .com, .org, .edu, .gov, .net, and .mil. New categories of domains are also available such as .ws for website and .tv for video and music broadcasting. The country code domain name categories are also in great demand among the natives belonging to a particular country. The .com is the king among all the categories, and is available to anyone regardless of the country he belongs to or the nature of business he is engaged in.
mail·box (-bäks′)
noun
☆ a box or compartment into which mail is put when delivered, as at one's home
☆ a box, as on a street corner, into which mail is put for collection
Comput. the part of an electronic mail system that stores incoming messages for a particular user
"MAILBOX NAME"
The MailboxName property returns the name of the currently selected mailbox. If no mailbox has been selected by the client, this property will return an empty string. This property is only valid when connected to an IMAP server.
Setting the MailboxName property will select a new mailbox in read-write mode. If the client has a different mailbox currently selected, that mailbox will be closed and any messages marked for deletion will be expunged. To prevent deleted messages from being removed from the previous mailbox, call the UnselectMailbox method prior to selecting the new mailbox. Setting the MailboxName property to an empty string will cause the current mailbox to be unselected, and a new mailbox will not be selected. Before the application can access any messages, it must select a new mailbox.
The meaning of domain name extensions
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by Talina Norris
Wondering what a domain extension are and what they mean? Take any website for example, (my example is: www.craftedcustomgifts.com) the domain extension is the .com part of the address. Domain extensions exist to make the internet more organized and helpful; the domain extensions actually tell you information about the particular site. So many sites use the generic .com
extension but there actually are a variety of other extensions (such as .org and .info) on the web that classify the site for searchers and users. So what are other extension types and what do they mean?
Domain extensions are technically referred to as TLD, which stands for top level domain. A TLD is basically the highest category level that classifies pages on the web. Obviously, as the internet grows so does the number and type of domain extensions. There are several "generic" domain extensions (such as .com & .net) and many new extensions that classify the types of sites and their locations. Some examples are:
- .tv is for television/ video related sites.
- .us classifies the country (in this case the United States) that relates to the particular site.
- .int classifies organizations that are endorsed by an international treaty.
- .travel classifies travel related organizations.
- .info classifies information.
- .edu classifies school sites.
-.org classifies sites belonging to an organization
mailbox name
In an e-mail address, the name to the left of the @ sign, signifying the individual's mailbox for handling mail. All e-mail addresses appear in the form mailbox name@domain name.
organization or·gan·i·za·tion (ôr'gə-nĭ-zā'shən)
n.
The act or process of organizing.
The state or manner of being organized.
Something that has been organized or made into an ordered whole.
Something made up of elements with varied functions that contribute to the whole and to collective functions.
A structure through which individuals cooperate systematically to conduct business.
The conversion of coagulated blood, exudate, or dead tissue into fibrous tissue.
step definition
step (step)
noun
the act of moving and placing the foot forward, backward, sideways, up, or down, as in walking, dancing, or climbing
the distance covered by such a movement
a short distance
a manner of stepping; gait
any of various paces or strides in marching the goose step
a sequence of movements in dancing, usually repeated in a set pattern
the sound of stepping; tread; footfall
a mark or impression made by stepping; footprint
a rest for the foot in climbing, as a stair or the rung of a ladder
a flight of stairs
Brit. a stepladder
something resembling a stair step; specif.,
a bend or angle, as in a supply pipe, for passing around an obstruction
a shelf or ledge cut in mining or quarrying
a raised frame or platform supporting the butt end of a mast
any of a series of angled surfaces on the underside of the hull of a hydroplane or seaplane
a degree; rank; level; stage one step nearer victory
any of a series of acts, processes, etc. explain the next step
Music
a degree of the staff or scale
the interval between two consecutive degrees
Etymology: ME steppe < OE stepe, akin to Ger stapf < IE base *steb(h)-, post (> stamp): basic sense “to stamp
Organization
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For other uses, see Organization (disambiguation).
An organization (or organisation — see spelling differences) is a social arrangement which pursues collective goals, which controls its own performance, and which has a boundary separating it from its environment. The word itself is derived from the Greek word ὄργανον (organon [itself derived from the better-known word ἔργον ergon - work; deed - > ergonomics, etc]) meaning tool. The term is used in both daily and scientific English in multiple ways.
In the social sciences, organizations are studied by researchers from several disciplines, the most common of which are sociology, economics, political science, psychology, management, and organizational communication. The broad area is commonly referred to as organizational studies, organizational behavior or organization analysis. Therefore, a number of different theories and perspectives exist, some of which are compatible, and others that are competing.
Organization – process-related: an entity is being (re-)organized (organization as task or action).
Organization – functional: organization as a function of how entities like businesses or state authorities are used (organization as a permanent structure).
Organization – institutional: an entity is an organization (organization as an actual purposeful structure within a social context)
Domain categories are domain groups having similar characteristics. The most common domain categories are .com, .org, .edu, .gov, .net, and .mil. New categories of domains are also available such as .ws for website and .tv for video and music broadcasting. The country code domain name categories are also in great demand among the natives belonging to a particular country. The .com is the king among all the categories, and is available to anyone regardless of the country he belongs to or the nature of business he is engaged in.
Domain CategoryInformation on domain categories.
Domain categories are domain groups having similar characteristics. The most common domain categories are .com, .org, .edu, .gov, .net, and .mil. New categories of domains are also available such as .ws for website and .tv for video and music broadcasting. The country code domain name categories are also in great demand among the natives belonging to a particular country. The .com is the king among all the categories, and is available to anyone regardless of the country he belongs to or the nature of business he is engaged in.
Registering your domain name in multiple categories can help you sustain your business. The .org, .edu and .net domains are also widely accepted categories among organizations. All these domains belong to the generic top level category. Operated by accredited registry services, the terms and conditions for domain names belonging to a particular category are one and the same.
Some domain categories such as .biz and .pro are restricted to particular entities. Domains such as .gov and .mil are exclusively used by the US government and the military. The United States is the only country that uses these domains as the top level domains. Other countries normally use .gov and .mil as second level domains.
Registration of domain categories can be done through dozens of available accredited registrars of the Internet Corporation of Assigned Names and Numbers, which is an organization meant for assigning domain names. You can obtain the list of accredited registrars from ICANN's official website.
The category, in which your domain name belongs to, depends on the nature of your website. A new business website can be registered in .com category. A website meant for a non-profit organization should ideally opt for the .org category. If your business is intended to flourish only in your native place then you can select your country code domain.
Choosing the right domain category can help you in achieving the attention of the targeted audience. The search engine ranking can also be affected by the domain name category you are choosing.
Related Topics:
domain distribution
domain name arbitration
domain networking
domain tips
generic top level domains
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