In this section you have almost everything you need in order to develop your own Website. Here you have access to Online Training via W3 Schools. You also have links to the HTML and CSS validation services provided by The World Wide Web Consortium. Once you have produced your HTML and CSS pages you can submit each page to the appropriate Validation Website. If there are any problems with your code a report will be produced telling you what is wrong and where. With these tools at your disposal, you should be able to write perfect HTML and CSS code in no time at all!
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As its name implies TCP/IP is an amalgamation of two internet protocols. These are the Transfer Control Protocol (TCP) and the Internet Protocol (IP). The Transfer Control Protocol (TCP) was originally outlined in a paper by Vinton Cerf and Bob Kahn in 1974. However TCP/IP was not adopted as an Internet Standard until 1983.
According to a document on the DePaul University website, the Transmission Control Protocol (TCP) standard is defined in a Request For Comment standards document, written by the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). The document is document number 793, which is more commonly referred to as RFC 793.Similarly, The Internet Protocol (IP) is defined in RFC 791. A second copy of the Internet Protocol specification document, RFC 791, can also be found here.
The DePaul University document about the Transmission Control Protocol is itself quite interesting and informative. A copy of this document can be found at web address: "http://condor.depaul.edu/~jkristof/technotes/tcp.html".DePaul University is based in Chicago Illinois.
If the reader is interested in the history of the development of the TCP/IP protocol they may find more information on this subject in chapter 4 of "The History of The Internet" by Christos J.P. Moschovitis, Hilary Poole, Tami Schuyler and Theresa M. Senft.
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Footnotes
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