A web address you type into a browser to reach a website.

A type of programming language used for web development.

A software application for browsing the internet.

A security protocol for encrypting data online.

A person who accepts all information without question.

A person who questions the validity or authenticity of something appearing to be factual.

A person who believes in everything they hear.

A person who is indifferent to facts and opinions.

A person or company that creates and sells books and magazines.

A person or company whose business is the publishing of books, newspapers, online articles, computer software, etc.

A person who writes and edits articles for newspapers.

A company that only prints physical copies of books.

To judge or determine the significance, worth, or quality of.

To ignore or overlook something important.

To summarize the main points of a discussion.

To analyze data without drawing conclusions.

A measure of importance in a discussion.

Relation to the matter at hand.

A type of emotional response.

A statistical analysis technique.

Worthy of belief or confidence; trustworthy.

Unreliable and doubtful.

Lacking evidence or support.

Highly questionable and suspect.

The prefix at the beginning of a web address, such as www.

The suffix at the end of a web address, such as .com or .org.

The main part of a web address that identifies the website's name.

The protocol used to access a web address, such as HTTP.

A particular tendency or inclination, or prejudice.

An objective analysis of facts without personal feelings.

A method of gathering data through random sampling.

A systematic approach to problem-solving.

The quality of being vague or unclear.

The condition of being true, correct, or exact; freedom from error or defect; precision or exactness; correctness.

A measure of how quickly something is done.

The ability to make mistakes without consequences.