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2. Category : Wikipedia non-free file copyright templates

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Wikipedia_non...

   Template:Non-free school logo; Template:Non-free Scout logo; Template:Non-free seal; Template:Non-free sheet music; Template:Non-free software cover; Template:Non-free Microsoft screenshot; Template:Non-free software screenshot; Template:Non-free speech; Template:Non-free sports uniform; Template:Non-free stamp; Template:Non-free stamp of Canada

3. Wikipedia:How to create a page - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:How_to_create_a_page

   The red links one would thus create for any page that is not an encyclopedia article must start with the namespace prefix. For example, to create a proposed article in the Draft namespace, it would be created via a red link to [[Draft:Proposed Title]].

4. Google Images - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Google_Images

   Google Images (previously Google Image Search) is a search engine owned by Google that allows users to search the World Wide Web for images. [1] It was introduced on July 12, 2001, due to a demand for pictures of the green Versace dress of Jennifer Lopez worn in February 2000.

5. India - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/India

   India, officially the Republic of India (ISO: Bhārat Gaṇarājya), [21] is a country in South Asia.It is the seventh-largest country by area; the most populous country with effect from June 2023; [22] [23] and from the time of its independence in 1947, the world's most populous democracy.

6. WebQuest - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebQuest

   These websites offer little control over design, but they make the creation process very simple and straightforward. Alternatively, teachers can use one of a number of free website services to create their own website and structure it as a webquest. [10] Wordpress and Edublogs both allow users to create free blogs, and navigation menus can be ...

7. Frame (World Wide Web) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frame_(World_Wide_Web)

   These features were not common on early web servers accessible to the public. Early websites often used a frame at the top to display a banner which could not be scrolled away. These banner frames sometimes included the site's logo as well as advertising. [4] XHTML 1.1, the intended successor to HTML 4, removed all frames.