Authentication

The term "authentication" refers to the process of securing access to a web page, document, or resource by means of credentials (e.g., username and password) or account verification. Authentication is necessary when there is a need to ensure that an individual accessing a resource is who he or she claims to be.
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IPv6

IPv6 is a new version of the Internet Protocol designed as a successor to IP version 4, the predominant protocol in use today. Changes from IPv4 to IPv6 are primarily in the following areas: expanded addressing capabilities; header format simplification; improved support for extensions and options; flow labeling capability; and consolidated authentication and privacy capabilities.
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Adobe Shockwave

Adobe Shockwave is a 3D animation and interactive learning format developed by Macromedia. Shockwave was designed for making online movies and animations, however its use has become popular in the area of game development. A freely available Shockwave browser plug-in is necessary to see a Shockwave animation.
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Brand

The term "brand" refers to the collection of concepts and ideas representing a product or service. A brand expresses and reinforces the underlying values and personality of the service, product, or organization it represents. In a literal sense, brand refers to the concrete symbols such as a name, logo, slogan, and design scheme.
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IMAP

Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP) is an Internet protocol that allows a local client to access e-mail on a remote server. IMAP is replacing the Post Office Protocol (POP) as the main protocol used by email clients in communicating with email servers. The advantage of IMAP is that messages are stored and accessed from a network server versus being "downloaded" to a client's email program.
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Search engine optimization

According to search engine author Alan K'necht, as published by Digital Web Magazine, the first rule of web page search engine optimization is to avoid web pages that are all or mostly graphics. Text is required for a search engine to read and index a site. K'necht also advises against using a login page as a site's home page because a search engine will not index beyond the login.
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Archie

Archie is a search engine designed to find files stored on FTP sites. Archie was developed in 1990 at McGill University in Montreal, and was the first highly recognized search engine on the Intranet. Archie was very popular when FTP was the main method for moving files over the Internet but had been almost completely eclipsed by web-based search engines by 1999.
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