5. Which of the following is a country-code top-level domain (ccTLD)? a) .net b) .org c) .uk d) .info 6. Which of the following is NOT a top-level domain (TLD)? a) .edu b) .org c) .web d). gov 7. What is the main purpose of a domain name? a) To make websites look attractive b) To connect users to a website using a memorable name c) To store website data d) To increase website traffic 8. Which part of "www.microsoft.com" is the domain name? a) \( w w w \) b) microsoft c) microsoft.com d) com 9. The following storage media are all types of \( \qquad \) storage? CDs, DVDs, Blu-ray Discs. a) Magnetic b) Optical c) Solid State

Did you know that country-code top-level domains (ccTLDs), like .uk for the United Kingdom, were introduced as a way to help categorize websites by country? They serve an important role in helping internet users identify the geographical origin of a website, which can enhance local content accessibility and search relevance! In the early days of the internet, memorizing IP addresses was a real challenge for users. That's where domain names came in, turning those long strings of numbers into readable names like "microsoft.com." This not only made it easier for people to remember website addresses but also provided a level of branding and professionalism for businesses. So, next time you browse, think of how that friendly domain name is your trusty guide through the vast web landscape!