Browser Basics 

Chapter 1

We began to learn about Internet and World Wide
You find out how web servers and web clients are different.
You will discover the languages used to make webpages and how they work. There's info about certain features in Chrome, Edge, and Firefox. You can figure out how to access websites you have been to before, move around the web easily, deal with cookies, and use private browsing. 
Each browser has some cool features that can help you with whatever is needed. you learn how to do calculations and conversions using Chrome's address bar. You can translate webpages in Chrome too.
you can customize Chrome using extensions, and themes as well as being able to discover how to scroll and zoom webpages.


I personally use Edge over the other browsers since I'm a big fan of Microsoft and its products. Since Edge has perks for people who use the platform such as a simple daily search will give you points, and those points c

an be redeemed for a chance at prizes or even a simple wheel spin to win more. 

Edge allows for more personal customization that is made for you and the things you're interested in. Unlike its evil brother Firefox, It doesn't offer personal in-depth services such as Chrome and Edge. offers customization through add-ons and includes a Find feature for searching within web pages.

 The Internet combines multiple computers worldwide with common standards. HTML uses anchor tags to create hyperlinks, guiding to other web pages. The (URL) "Uniform Resource Locator" is an address for webpages, like how we have an address for the campus it keeps whatever is on the site combined. 

We look into how to manage cookies, Cookies are small text files created by websites and then stored on your computer's hard drive. It helps sites see what the person would be interested in.

 The Omnibox or URL in Chrome can do math equations as well as be able to translate other languages from sites that aren't made in English. this tool is extremely helpful when I need to read something in Spanish and I don't speak the language, I can automatically opt-in for Chrome to change the language to something I understand.

 I don't often use Firefox (really at all) the only time I've seen myself use it is to stream movies in Discord to friends when we want a movie night. But it does have some things in the browser alone such as having the downloads in a library, and a find search bar, as well as it is an open-source browser you can add stuff you want to such as extra addons or even handmade/bought extras.