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Explore the fact-checked online encyclopedia from Encyclopaedia Britannica with hundreds of thousands of objective articles, biographies, videos, and images from experts.
URL, compact string of numbers, letters, and symbols that a computer uses to find a resource on a network and act upon it. URLs are often colloquially referred to as Web addresses, or simply addresses, since Web pages...
Clear and simple definitions in American English from Britannica's language experts. More usage examples than any other dictionary.
In Encyclopædia Britannica: Britannica in the digital era …in 1999 the company launched Britannica.com, a free site featuring an Internet search engine, subject channels, current events, and essays, as well as the com...
In addition to the full text database and thousands of illustrations, Britannica Online served as a gateway to the World Wide Web by providing direct links to outside sources of information.
From Britannica, an online encyclopedia resource for kids in grades K-12 with safe, fact-checked, age-appropriate content for homework help and learning…
The Encyclopaedia Britannica was first published in 1768, when it began to appear in Edinburgh, and its first digital version debuted in 1981. In 1994 Britannica released the first Internet-based encyclopedia, and Bri...
History Britannica was first launched online in 1994 as eb.com, which required a paid subscription to access. In 1999 the free website Britannica.com was launched, which contained the full text of the encyclopedia, as...
Every resource on the Internet also has its own address, called a URL (uniform resource locator)—for example, http://www.britannica.com/shakespeare. The first part of the URL specifies what protocol, or rules, are use...
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