This document discusses the history and development of the internet and online platforms. It begins by explaining how the internet originated from ARPANET in 1969 and the first email connection to the Philippines in 1994. It then discusses the evolution of the World Wide Web from static Web 1.0 pages to dynamic Web 2.0 pages that allow user interaction. Online platforms are categorized into social media, search engines, communication services, payment systems, and advertising/creative content outlets. Platforms range in size and allow users to program web content and connect consumers and producers in new ways.

2. EMPOWERMENT
TECHNOLOGY
Aloguinsan National High
School

3. DIAGNOSTIC TEST
Aloguinsan National High
School

6. REACT
•WHAT CAN YOU SAY ABOUT
THE VIDEO?
•HOW DID IT STARTED?

7. - Is often called the information superhighway.
- Become a major source of information.
- Major means of communication and platforms for
information-based services.
- Electronic mail or e-mail
- Internet Relay Chat (IRC) or chat
- Online games, social network & blogging
- World Wide Web (WWW)

8. -It is simply the net, it is a large computer network that is
made up of thousand network worldwide.
-Arpanet (advance research projects agency network)
launched by U.S. Department of Defense ARPA
(Advance Research Project Agency) in 1969 to enable
scientist to share information and computer resources.
-It is owned by private companies or funded by
government of some countries.
-Philippines are linked to the US-JAPAN backbone in
terms of using internet.

10. ICT IN THE CONTEXT OF
GLOBAL COMMUNICATION
Plays important part in our lives and in all aspects in our society
• EDUCATION
• TELECOMMUNICATIONS
• COMMERCE
• SPORTS AND RECREATION
• ARTS, DESIGN, AND MUSIC
• MEDIA AND VISUAL ARTS
• HEALTH SERVICES

11. • SCIENCE AND RESEARCH
• TRAVEL AND HOTEL BOOKINGS
• BUSINESS AND ACCOUNTING
• MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
• BANKING
• MATHEMATICS
• ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
• AGRICULTURE
ICT IN THE CONTEXT OF
GLOBAL COMMUNICATION

12. ICT (INFO. & COMM. TECH.)
• ICT deals with the use of different
communication technologies such as
mobile phones, telephone, internet,
etc. To locate, save, send, and edit
information.
• Example: when we make a video
call, we use internet.

13. HISTORY
•On March 29, 1994, 10:18 A.M. Dr. John Brule, a
professor emeritus in Electrical And Computer
Engineering at the Syracuse University announced :
“We’re in,” , during the First International E-mail
Conference at the University of San Carlos
Technological Center in Talamban, Cebu City. This
signified that Philnet’s 64 kbit/s connection was live.
•This is considered as the day that Philippines is
finally connected to the International Web.

14. HISTORY
•Early that morning March 29, 1994, 1:15 A.M.: Benjie Tan,
established the Philippine’s first connection to the internet at
a PLDT Network Center in Makati City. He the posted the
first short message to the Usenet newsgroup
soc.culture.filipino that a link is already live.
•The Philippine router, a Cisco 7000 router was attached via
the services of PLDT and Sprint Communications to
Sprintlink’s router at Stockton Ca.
•The gateway to the world for the Philippines will be via
NASA Ames Research Center.
•For now, a 64K serial link is the information highway to the
rest of the internet world.”

15. ICT IN THE PHILIPPINES
• Philippines as the “ICT HUB OF
ASIA”.
• Huge growth of ICT related jobs
around the country, one of which is
call center or BPO (Business
Process Outsourcing) centers.

16. ICT IN THE PHILIPPINES
• According to 2013 edition of
measuring the information
society by the international
telecommunication union,
there are 106.8 cellphones per
100 Filipinos in the year 2012.

17. ICT IN THE PHILIPPINES
•In a data gathered by the
annual survey of Philippines
business and industries in
2010, the ICT industry shares
19.3% of the total employment
population.

18. ICT IN THE PHILIPPINES
•Time magazines declared
Makati City, Philippines- Rank
1 as the “Selfiest Cities
Around The World, and Rank
9 is Cebu City.

19. WWW(WORLD WIDE WEB)
•Most web pages were static.
•Static (flat page or stationary page)
•“as is” and cannot be
manipulated by the user.
•This referred to as Web 1.0.

20. WEB 2.0
•Dynamic page
•allows the user to interact with the
page
• the user may be able to comment or
create a user account.
•affected by user input or preference.

21. EXAMPLE OF WEB 2.0
•SOCIAL NETWORKING SITES
•BLOGS
•WIKIS
•VIDEO SHARING SITES

22. KEY FEATURES OF
WEB 2.0

23. • Folksonomy – allows users to
categorize and classify/arrange
information using freely chosen
keywords (e.g. Tagging).
•Twitter, Instagram, Facebook
•start with a pound sign (#) or
hashtag.

30. EXAMPLES OF WEB
3.0 APPLICATIONS
•are Wolfram Alpha and Apple's Siri,
•Google, Yahoo!, and Bing
•which can summarize large amounts
of information into knowledge and
useful actions for people.

55. TRENDS IN ICT
3. MOBILE TECHNOLOGIES – THE
POPULARITIES OF
SMARTPHONES AND TABLETS
HAS TAKEN A MAJOR RISE OVER
THE YEARS. THIS IS LARGELY
BECAUSE OF THE DEVICES
CAPABILITY TO DO THE TASKS
THAT WERE ORIGINALLY FOUND
IN PCS.

56. 3. MOBILE TECHNOLOGIES – SEVERAL
OF THESE DEVICES ARE CAPABLE OF
USING HIGH-SPEED INTERNET.
TODAY THE LATEST MODEL DEVICES
USE 4G NETWORKING(LTE), WHICH
IS CURRENTLY THE FASTEST MOBILE
NETWORK.

57. MOBILE OS
IOS – use in apple devices
such as iphone and ipad.
ANDROID – an open source os
developed by Google. Being open
source means mobile phone
companies use this OS for free.

59. MOBILE OS
BLACKBERRY OS – use
in blackberry devices.
WINDOWS PHONE OS –
a closed source and
proprietary operating system
developed by Microsoft.

62. MOBILE OS
SYMBIAN – the original
smartphone OS; used by Nokia
devices.
WEBOS – originally used in
smartphones; now used in
smart TVs.

66. MOBILE OS
WINDOWS MOBILE –
developed by Microsoft for
smartphones and pocket PCs.

69. TRENDS IN ICT
4. ASSISTIVE MEDIA – is a non-
profit service designed to help
people who have visual and
reading impairments. a database
of audio recordings is used to
read to the user.

72. KEY TERMS:
• WEB 1.0 – static websites without
interactivity.
• WEB 2.0 – websites that contain
dynamic content.
• WEB 3.0 – a concept of the World
Wide Web that is designed to cater to
the individual user.
•STATIC – refers to the web that are
the same regardless of the user.

73. • DYNAMIC – refers to the web that are
affected by user input or preference.
• FOLKSONOMY – allows user to
categorize and classify/arrange
information.
• HASHTAG # – used to “categorize”
posts in a website.
•CONVERGENCE – the synergy of
technological advancements to work a
similar goal or task.

74. • SOCIAL MEDIA – websites,
applications or online channels that
enable users to co-create, discuss,
modify, and exchange user-
generated content.

75. ASSESSMENT

76. TRUE OR FALSE
1) Web 2.0 is classified as dynamic
webpage.
2) People magazine conducted the research
on “the selfiest cities in the world”.
3) Web 2.0 introduced static web pages that
allow users to interact with the web page.

77. 4) Folksonomy allows user to categorize and
locate information.
5) Technological convergence is the synergy of
technological advancement to work on a similar
goal or task.
6) According to Nielsen, users who use the
internet spend more time in social media sites
than in any other type of site.
TRUE OR FALSE

78. 7) Blogging sites are sites that focus on short
updates from the user.
8) Android is a mobile operating system for
apple devices.
9) Assistive media is a nonprofit service
designed to help people who have visual
and reading impairments.

79. 10)ICT deals with the use of different
communication and technology to locate,
send, save & edit information.
11)Semantic web means that the page is
stationary or flat page.

80. WRITE:
SO -SOCIAL NETWORKS
BS -BOOKMARKING
MS -MEDIA SHARING
SN -SOCIAL NEWS
MB -MICRO-BLOGGING
BF -BLOGS AND
FORUMS

81. 1)FACEBOOK
2)PLURK
3)TWITTER
4)TUMBLR
5)REDDIT

82. WRITE:
SO -SOCIAL NETWORKS
BS -BOOKMARKING
MS -MEDIA SHARING
SN -SOCIAL NEWS
MB -MICRO-BLOGGING
BF -BLOGS AND
FORUMS

83. 6)GOOGLE+
7)INSTAGRAM
8)PINTEREST
9)BLOGGER
10)STUMBLEUPON

84. WRITE:
SO -SOCIAL NETWORKS
BS -BOOKMARKING
MS -MEDIA SHARING
SN -SOCIAL NEWS
MB -MICRO-BLOGGING
BF -BLOGS AND
FORUMS

85. 11)WORDPRESS
12)DIGG
13)YOUTUBE
14)FLICKER

86. ENUMERATION.
1.KEY FEATURES OF WEB 2.0 (1-4)
2.GIVE 3 EXAMPLES OF WEB 3.0 (5-7)

87. ANSWER KEY

88. PART I : ANSWER KEY
1) T
2) F
3) F
4) T
5) T
6) T
7) F
8) F
9) T
10)T
11)F

89. 1. SO
2. MB
3. MB
4. BF

90. 5. SN
6. SO
7. MS
8. BS
9. BF

91. 10. BS
11. BF
12. SN
13. MS
14. MS

92. PRAYER
Lord our God, we thank you that in spite
of all the evil, we may look toward the good and
toward a change for the better. For your love,
your Spirit of love, can be with us. In spite of all
that has gone wrong, we can change. Through
genuine faith we can become worthy in your
sight. Everything can turn to the good. In Jesus
Name. Amen.

93. •WHAT ARE THE WEBSITES YOU USUALLY
VISIT?
•WHY DO YOU VISIT THOSE INTERNET
SITES?
•HOW OFTEN?

94. Online Systems, Functions, and
Platforms
•Platform
– “programmed”
- are online websites created to aid
users in creating web content
- ability to program, modify, and access
the application remotely using the internet

95. ROLE OF ONLINE PLATFORMS
•The key in delivering benefits to
consumers and businesses: online
platforms are bringing together
consumers and producers, allowing
trades that would otherwise not
happen.

96. PLATFORM
•“If you can program it, then it’s
a platform. If you can’t, then
it’s not.” – MARC
ANDREESSEN

97. FORMULA TRANSLATING SYSTEM
(FORTRAN)
•The first successful commercial
programming language compiler
•Helped humans give instructions and
interact with computer without
alternating the hardware of computer

98. FORMULA TRANSLATING SYSTEM
(FORTRAN)
•is the oldest high-level programming
language.
•Designed by John Backus for IBM in
the late 1950s,
•for scientific applications that require
extensive mathematical computations.

99. •This offline feature was
broken when TIM
BERNERS- LEE introduced
the WORLD WIDE WEB.

100. ONLINE PLATFORMS
-Are categorized as follows:
-Social media
-Search engines
-Communication services
-Payment systems
-Advertising platform
-Creative content outlets

101. ONLINE PLATFORMS
-The diversity of online platforms in
terms of activity, sector, business
model, and size is striking. Platforms
range from small websites with a
local reach to worldwide companies
generating billions of revenues.

102. They offer varied services such as:
1. Internet search engines (Google,
Yahoo, Bing), 2. online market places
(eBay, Booking.com, Asos, Allegro,
Amazon),
3. video-sharing platforms (e.g.
Dailymotion, Vimeo, YouTube)
ONLINE PLATFORMS

103. They offer varied services such as:
4. music and video platforms (e.g.
Deezer, Spotify, Netflix, Canal Play),
5. social networks (e.g. Facebook,
Twitter),
6. collaborative economy platforms
(AirBnB, Uber, BlaBlaCar, Ulule,
Crowdcube),
7. online gaming (Steam), etc.
ONLINE PLATFORMS

104. EXAMPLES OF ONLINE PLATFORMS
AND APPLICATIONS
•Presentation Tools – Prezi, Zoho Show, MS Powerpoint
•Newsletter, ICT Content Platforms – Dropbox, Tumblr, Wix
•Photo Editing Tools – Picasa, Adobe Photoshop, MS Paint
•Cloud Computing – Dropbox, Google Drive, Microsoft One
Drive
•Survey And Forms – Google Forms
•Web Design Platforms – Wix, Weebly, Adobe Dreamweaver

105. ONLINE PLATFORMS AND
APPLICATIONS QUIZ

106. HOW SAFE ARE YOU ONLINE?

108. Safety, Security, and Ethics
Internet is powerful tool
for learning and
communicating with
people.

109. Dangers on the Internet
Email Spam - junk email, unsolicited
email sent from one source with identical
message sent to multiple recipients
Email Spoofing - deceitful email practice in
which the sender address is changed, so that it
would appear to have come from a different
source

111. Dangers on the Internet
Phishing - getting of confidential
information such as passwords and usernames,
and credit card details. Usually done by email.
Pharming - attack on website which directs
all traffic to that website to another fictitious
website

112. Dangers on the Internet
Spyware - computer program covertly
installed to collect information or take control
over the computer
Computer worm - computer program that
replicates itself through network

113. Dangers on the Internet
Trojan horse - malicious software
{malware} fronting to perform a good task but
performs undesirable function, entering the
computer without user’s consent
Computer virus - program duplicates itself
and then infects the computer. It can be
transferred by the use of diskette, CD, Flash
drives, memory cards, and others.

114. Dangers on the Internet
Hacker - a person who is able to enter and
control other people’s computer without
authorization.
Firewalls - are able to prevent entry by
hackers.

117. 1. Have You Tweaked Your
Social Media Settings?
In Facebook's privacy
settings you can control who
can view your wall, tag you in
photos, message you, and so on.
You can lock your Twitter and
Instagram accounts so only
approved people can follow you.

118. 1. Have You Tweaked Your
Social Media Settings?
* Create a strong and
secure password –
combination of uppercase
and lowercase letters,
symbols, and numbers.

119. 2. Do you use a VPN (Virtual
Private Network)?
* establishes a secure,
encrypted connection
between your computer and
the internet, providing a
private tunnel for your data
and communications while
you use public networks.

120. 3. Are You Using an
Anonymous Web Browser?

121. 3. Are You Using an
Anonymous Web Browser?

122. 4. Do You Check If Your
Data Has Been Stolen?
* Create a strong password.
To find out if you're a victim,
sign up to
haveibeenpwned.com
If you get an alert, immediately
change your password

125. If your Facebook account is
hacked?
•Report it to
facebook.com/hacked

126. To test how secure is your
password?
•Go to
www.passwordmonster.com

128. 5. Do You Take Precautions
on Public Wi-Fi Networks?
• Public Wi-Fi
networks are
unquestionably
the most
insecure.

130. ONLINE ETHICS &
ETIQUETTE
 Netiquette is a made-up word from
the words net and etiquette.
 It describes the rules of conduct for
respectful and appropriate
communication on the internet.
 Netiquette is often referred to as
etiquette for the internet.

131. Ten Commandments for Computer Ethics
(Dr. Ramon C. Barquin)
1.Thoushaltnotuseacomputertoharmotherpeople.
2.Thoushalt notinterferewithotherpeople’scomputer
work.
3.Thoushalt notsnooparoundinotherpeople’sfiles.
4.Thoushaltnotuseacomputertosteal.
5.Thoushaltnotuseacomputertobearfalsewitness.

132. Ten Commandments for Computer Ethics
(Dr. Ramon C. Barquin)
6.Thoushaltnotuseorcopysoftwareforwhich
youhavenotpaid.
7.Thoushaltnotuseotherpeople’scomputer
resourceswithoutauthorization.
8.Thoushaltnotappropriateotherpeople’s
intellectualoutput.

133. Ten Commandments for Computer Ethics
(Dr. Ramon C. Barquin)
9.Thoushaltthinkaboutthesocial
consequencesoftheprogramyouwrite.
10.Thoushaltuseacomputerinwaysthat
showconsiderationandrespect.

134. Lesson Recap
1.Whatisphishing?
2.Whatisacomputervirus?
3.Whatdoyoumeanbynetiquette?
4.Howtobeethicalonline?
5.Doyouconsideryourselfasmartonline?

135. INDIVIDUALLY, DO THE FOLLOWING:
•IDENTIFY A COMMUNITY PROBLEM
THAT NEED TO BE ADDRESSED IN
TERMS OF TECHNOLOGY
EMPOWERMENT.
•DEVELOP A PLAN USING A CHOSEN
PLATFORM TO ADDRESS THE
PROBLEM.