a term referring to the electronic environment connecting all computer network information with the people who use it

The virtual world created when people exchange or organize information on the Internet.

Virtual space created by the electronic computation and communication  systems and the computer networks. In cyberspace yo can find digital places that contain information, people surfing and communicating through the digital networks. As the physical space, it contains objects (files, images) and structures (laws that rule its behaviour).

A term coined by William Gibson in Necromancer to describe the invisible world where digital signals from a computer are transmitted. When you click on a web site or the send button in your e-mail program, you are sending data through cyberspace.

A term, coined by science fiction author William Gibson, that represents the total universe of all interconnected computers.

A word or metaphor used to describe the non-physical "space" linking one computer system to another.

n. 1) The conceptual space within a computer. 2) The conceptual medium within which computer communication takes place, e.g. Electronic Bulletin Boards, online services, databases, or in general the program space of any computer which can run a communication program. 3) A slang term for the global computer network.

The nebulous "place" where humans interact over computer networks, same as virtual space.

the online world of computer networks, e.g. the Internet

the place where you are when you use the Internet

The socially produced space within computer networks where being is not possible without a mediation via a computer. Gibson first coined the phrase in Neuromancer refering to it as a 'consensual hallucination' (Gibson pg. 3 1983).

This refers to the universe of electronic connections.

Term coined by William Gibson in his novel "Neuromancer." Used today by the media to mean the entire Internet and all the resources available on the Internet.

Originally coined by science-fiction novelist William Gibson, cyberspace now refers to the entire range of resources and information available through computer networks.

The term Cyberspace was coined by William Gibson in his novel, Neuromancer. Today the word refers to the virtual world shared by computer users through networks, including all its resources, locations, and personalities. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | END

A term first coined by the science fiction writer William Gibson in his book neuromancer (1984), to describe the imaginary space you are moving through when you are surfing the World Wide Web.

In William Gibson's book, Neuromancer, Cyberspace is defined as "an infinite artificial world where humans navigate in information-based space," and "the ultimate computer-human interface." This is a place of virtual reality where information flows down cables in digital bits. The information does not exist in any tangible form anywhere but is accessed by computers tapping into other computers connected by servers, allowing the information (text, graphics, video, software etc.) to flow wherever it is beckoned. The human conceptual mind deals with this by creating an imaginary space where all the information is stored. This library/shopping mall/theatre/meeting room is Cyberspace.

The electronic space created by a computer system or computer network which the user can explore. The sensation of cyberspace is that of being inside a virtual space that has been created by a computer system. In linking millions of computers worldwide, the Internet eliminates distance with almost instantaneous links and constructs a new space rich in hidden resources.

A term originated by author William Gibson in his novel Neuromancer, the word cyberspace is used to describe the entire range of information services available through computer networking. However, its real import is in reference to the vague sense of place one feels when using the Internet. When you view a web page, you are often greeted with a "Welcome!"- a reference to place. On the Internet, viewing a web page is often described as "going to" that web page. The idea that the Internet is more than just a gigantic network but is in fact a new dimension through which we can travel is the true meaning of "cyberspace."

The "area" in which computer users travel when navigating a network on the Internet.

the computer-created matrix of virtual possibilities, including on-line services, wherein human beings interact with each other and with technology itself.

A term invented by William Gibson in his novel Neuromancer. It can be said to be the universe of networked computers. Your electronic mail flows through cyberspace. Another offshoot: virtual reality. Inhabitants include cybernauts, cyberpunks, cyberdudes, cybergals, cyberthis, cyberthat, cyberkittycat.

electronic world, computer generated environment - sometimes refers to the Internet

Virtual reality simulation interface for the Matrix data grid.

From the fabulously prophetic works of William Gibson in his science fiction classic, Necromancer, to describe an information Network (or super highway). Gibson coined the word and now it is commonly used to describe the universe of electronic information represented by all the interconnected networks, computers, and communication systems scattered all over the world.

Describes the world of connected computers and the society that gathers around them. Commonly known as the INTERNET.

another term used for the Internet.

Slang for the Internet space where people surf (wander from site to site) or communicate with each other. “Inhabitants” of cyberspace are sometimes called netizens.

Term to describe the Internet, coined by author William Gibson in his novel "Neuromancer". Cyberspace is a virtual space, you're in Cyberspace when you are cruising the Web.

Used to describe the entire range of Internet resources available through service providers.

Coined by author William Gibson in his 1984 novel "Neuromancer," cyberspace is now used to describe all of the information available through computer networks.

a term first coined by author William Gibson in his 1984 novel, 'Neuromancer'. Gibson defined cyberspace as '...A graphical representation of data abstracted from the banks of every computer in the human system.' When applied to the Internet – itself a network formed by individual computers - cyberspace becomes an imaginary, unseen area created by Internet users to identify and define where information flow and electronic communication takes place.

The term used to describe the invisible network linking computers globally.

Term used to describe the virtual three-dimensional environment created by computer networks in which textual, audio and video electronic signals travel.

A term coined by author William Gibson in his novel "Neuromancer". Cyberspace is currently used to refer to the digital world constructed by computer networks, in particular the Internet| français

The world of the Internet, data and communications. Spooky.

The three-dimensional expanse of computer networks in which all audio, video and other electronic signals travel, and where users can explore and download information. Cyberspace is generally considered to be synonymous with the Internet.

A term first coined by sci-fi writer William Gibson in his novel Neuromancer, it is commonly used synonymously with the Internet.

A term used to describe the non-physical stage that holds the interplay between computer systems. It is sometimes credited to science-fiction author William Gibson, from his 1984 novel "Neuromancer."

Anyplace users can go on the Internet, including chat rooms, Web sites, and message boards. After spending time online you might say, "I spent an hour in cyberspace."

The virtual realm where on-line communication occurs.

Term originated by author William Gibson in his novel Neuromancer in the early 1980s. It describes a new world, created by intersecting computer networks.

Science fiction writer William Gibson coined the term cyberspace in the perennial favorite novel Neuromancer. Gibson used the word to describe a virtual world of computer networks that his cyberpunk heroes "jacked into." Everyone else uses the word cyberspace loosely to refer to virtual reality, the Internet and the Web.

Refers to the electronic universe of information available through the Internet. [San Diego State University

The electronic world of interconnected computers. This term originated in the science-fiction Neuromancer trilogy by William Gibson. Other words derived from this are cyperpunk and cybermusic. Often used as a synonym for the Internet.

Not a real location, but rather the "world" created by computers and specifically the Internet. This term, coined by novelist William Gibson, is often used to refer to anything that takes place online.

a universe inside computer networks which is absent of physical distance.

a computer network consisting of a worldwide network of computer networks that use the TCP/IP network protocols to facilitate data transmission and exchange

an artificial space in which characters interact and explore, determining their own narratives and their own destinies-- in essence a simulation of reality, although it can be stylized, fanciful, and bizarre

Term referring to the internet environment.

Term originated by author William Gibson in his novel Neuromancer to describe the intermediate space between users and network destinations. In real terms there is much debate from a legal standpoint about where actions of users and computers have effect: at the point of origin, at the point to delivery; or in between in cyberspace.

the place where computer networking hardware, network software, and people using them converge. The term was popularized by William Gibson in the novel "Neuromancer" to refer to the digital world of computer networks. The prefix "cyber" is often combined with other words, as in "cyberpunk." Next glossary page

The whole universe of information that's available from computer networks. A fanciful term coined by William Gibson in the novel "Neuromancer" to describe the sum total of computer-accessible information in the world. Return to the top

A term invented by William Gibson - An imaginary (or virtual) information space. Back to list

A term used to refer to the electronic universe of information available through the Internet. Database A collection of information organized in a manner that makes it easy to access. There are many different ways to organize or structure the data stored in databases. There are thousands of databases on the Internet containing a wide variety of information.

A term used to describe the imaginary space where electronic communications take place through computer networks.

The term Cyberspace originated in William Gibson's novel Neuromancer. It originally described the whole world of computers and the information they store. The term is now commonly used to refer to the Internet.

Coined by novelist William Gibson, a term that has come to mean the computer- generated "world" of the Internet. .

A term used to describe the sum total of worldwide computer-accessible information.

The sensation of place without location, or space without physicality, experienced while using global computer networks. The term was popularized by William Gibson in his novel Neurmancer.

Term used to describe all computers and forms of electronic communication as an environment that users can enter and experience (e.g. over the Internet).

Originally used in "Neuromancer," William Gibson's novel of direct brain-computer networking, refers to the collective realms of computer-aided communication.

The Internet, or the digital world in general.

The total range of information and services that is available through computer networks.

This term was coined by William Gibson in his novel "Neuromancer." It refers to a near-future computer network where users mentally travel through tables of data. This has become a popular term which is now used to loosely describe the Internet, the World Wide Web, and many other computer networks. A much hipper term, but used the same way, is the "Information Superhighway."

A term coined by William Gibson meaning the world 'inside' computers.

Cyberspace is not a real place that you can visit in person. You can only visit cyberspace on your computer. When you use the Internet to get information or talk to friends, you are doing these things in the place called cyberspace.

encompasses the realm of large electronic networks, it is the national `information-space.' occasionally, the metaphoric location of the mind of a person in hack mode.

This is the generic word used to describe the world of computers and users as well as those who are connected to the Internet.

a popular term for the "world" of computers and networks including the Internet

A term coined by William Gibson in his 1984 novel Neuromancer to describe a shared virtual environment whose inhabitants, objects, and spaces comprise data that is visualized, heard and touched.

A term coined by William Gibson in his fantasy novel Neuromancer to describe the media (sometimes called the 'ether') that allows communication between the 'world' of computers. Cyber is sometimes used as an adjective to associate an everyday pronoun with this almost virtual world, eg cyber-love (romance that is realised entirely via cyberspace).

a popular term referring to world wide web (WWW).

another name for the Internet.

The Internet. The phrase was coined in 1984 by William Gibson in his book, Neuromancer.

The electronic universe, accessible via the Internet. ("Cyberspace. The final frontier. These are the voyages of..." - you Trekkies know the rest!)

a term originally coined by the author William Gibson in the early 1980s. It refers to a virtual space, which may be text based or graphical, in which activity and communication may occur digitally.

Term used to describe the Internet, as if it were its own electronic world.

computer synthesised 3D spaces whose perception is shared by users of it

A term used to encompass the entire range of information available on the internet through computer networks. Likely first used by author William Gibson in his sci-fi novel Neuromancer.

Cyberspace is a term invented by William Gibson to describe the virtual world of information networks.

This term is used to describe the entire range of information resources accessible through computer networks.

A general term given the universe of computer communications.

The term is currently used to refer to the whole range of information and resources available on the Internet. The word originated in the novel “Neuromancer” by author William Gibson

Cyber comes from the '50s term cybernetics, which is used to describe the science of computers. Space harkens to the '60s terms "inner space," "head space," and so on. "Cyberspace" is a term coined by either computer hackers or science fiction writers (both claim credit) to describe the place you are when you are traversing the virtual geography of the Internet. The term first appeared in print in William Gibson's novel Neuromancer (Ace, 1984) to describe the world of computers and the society that gathers around them.

The “space” occupied by Internet and the other computer networks.

A term used to describe the Internet and other online networks, especially the artificial realities and virtual communities that form on them. First coined by William Gibson in his novel, Neuromancer.

Term coined by science fiction author William Gibson in "Necromancer" about the metaphoric world where people interact electronically. Cyber and virtual are used interchangeably to mean anything that exists in the digital domain.

the environment in which all of what you do on the internet occurs, not a physical entity, but rather an abstract construct. See Diane Beauchemin's definition.

The virtual Universe of information transmitted by computers, program, audio and video media, telephone and television, wire and satellite. A graphical representation of data abstracted from the banks of every computer in the human system.

All of the information resources available on the Internet.

Sweeping term used to refer to anything Internet.

Cyberspace refers to the "place" a consumer goes when you they use their computer and modem to communicate with others. When you are online, you are in cyberspace.

A term refers to the Internet or the World Wide Web.

Cyberspace is just a term meaning internet. Slang.

is the space in which all cybernetic data are stored and shared

The "place" in which computer users travel when they go online. It is a universe inside computer networks.

Term used to mean the virtual space in which people connect and navigate when they use the Internet. Coined by the science fiction author William Gibson in his novel Neuromancer (1984).

A term coined by William Gibson, a science fiction writer, to refer to a near-future computer network where users mentally travel through matrices of data. The term is now used to describe the Internet and the other computer networks.

A general term for any or all electronic "space," or the virtual space of bits and bytes as opposed to the physical space of atoms and molecules. The term comes from William Gibson's 1984 novel Neuromancer, where it refers to a vast electronic matrix of data controlled by powerful corporate entities; Gibson's matrix has a visual, three-dimensional interface that specialists navigate by "jacking in" or hooking up special equipment.

A virtual universe of computers, programs and data.

An expression for the world of the Internet

The total interconnectedness of human beings through computers and telecommunication without regard to physical geography.

The virtual space created by the technology of computer systems enabling people to communicate with other users located all over the world, redefines social and spacial boundaries.

The "world of computers and the society that gathers around them," as referred to by William Gibson in his fantasy novel "Neuromancer." It now loosely refers to the online world and even more loosely to the Internet.

A term coined by William Gibson in his novel "Neuromancer" to refer to a near-future computer network where users mentally travel through matrices of data. The term is now used to describe the Internet and the other computer networks.

The term given to the invisible space occupied by the bits and bytes that make up the Internet, our emails and our websites.

the realm within computer networks and information machines. Cyberspace can be made perceptible through virtual reality devices so that people can interactively move within it.

Slang term for the Internet, World Wide Web, and its resources.

Phrase first used by the science fiction writer William Gibson to describe the virtual world that exists between computers, telecommunications systems and digital media.

A term used to describe the Internet and the World Wide Web. To the Top D Section Debugger: Integrated Development Environments like Visual J++ and Visual C++ have special debugging software that looks through source code to find errors. Debuggers save programmers time finding common problems in source code.

The online world of computer networks. The term was coined by science-fiction writer William Gibson in his 1984 novel, Neuromancer.

A term coined by fantasy writer William Gibson for the "world of computers and the society that gathers around them," and used ad nauseum by government, marketing, and other buzzword gurus.

A term coined by William Gibson in his SF novel Neuromancer (1984) to describe the interconnected "world" of computers and the society that gathers around them.

A term, coined by William Gibson in his novel Neuromancer, that represents the totality of all connected computer networks and their contents in a future world. Used as a term for the Internet and the Web.

Cyberspace is the all-encompassing word for the space created by electronic communications, originally from the William Gibson novel Neuromancer. When you and a friend engage in an E-Mail conversation, for instance, where does the conversation actually take place? When you are cruising the Web, where are you? The answer is cyberspace. It includes all the available resources we find on the Internet: information, entertainment, and — if you join some of the more political newsgroups — infuriation.

a word coined by William Gibson, in his science fiction novel Neuromancer to describe the realm and cultural dynamics of people and machines working within the confines of computer-based networks. The word is currently used to describe the whole range of information resources available through computer networks.

A word used loosely to refer to virtual reality, the Internet, the World Wide Web, and many other kinds of computer systems that users become immersed in.

'the space behind the screen': sci-fi writer William Gibson's term for the whole network and all the data it contains

popular term for the Internet, from William Gibson’s novel Necromancer (1984).

A term often used to refer to the Internet taken from the science fiction novel Neuromancer by William Gibson.

Commonly used term to refer to the Internet. Coined by William Gibson in his book Neuromancer.

A novel term applied to the imaginary space occupied by all the pages and components forming the Internet.

A term used to refer to the electronic universe of information available through the Internet. D or Return to Quick Index

The space where humans interact with computers. In todayâ€(tm)s usage the term (originally coined by William Gibson in Neuromancer) is nearly synonymous with the internet.

According to M.N.A "the world of computers and the society that gathers around them."

A term coined by William Gibson in his 1984 novel Neuromancer that refers to the or to the online or digital world in general.

the network of networks of computers all over the world. A slang term for the Internet.

A term originated by "cyberpunk" author William Gibson in his novel Neuromancer. The word is currently used to describe the whole range of information resources available through computer networks.[ X Y Z

The world that exists only on the computer. You can't physically go there-- it only exists on/in your screen.

The intangible realm of transmitted computer data. Go to Top

A collective term for the many things people do with their computers, particularly the ways they use them to share information.

This term, originated by author William Gibson in his novel Neuromancer, is now used to describe the wide range of information resources available through computer networks.

the global body of online information available in WWW, as well as ftp and gopher formats. Therefore, it will exclude online information distributed via email, listservs, relay-chats, telnet and other networked technologies.

A term used by author William Gibson to describe a networked virtual reality. digital library

The world of networked computers.

Term originated by author William Gibson in his novel Necromancer to describe a virtual world. The word Cyberspace is all the resources available via the Internet, the information Superhighway, AOL or any other network or computer system.

This term was coined to refer to the vast expanses of the Internet. It just sounded cooler than "Internet" to the news media.

Slang for the Internet. Continue to terms D thru E!-- google_ad_client = "pub-5683570023637441"; google_ad_width = 160; google_ad_height = 600; google_ad_format = "160x600_as"; google_ad_type = "text_image"; google_ad_channel =""; google_color_border = "1F8B8D"; google_color_bg = "1F8B8D"; google_color_link = "0000FF"; google_color_url = "00FF00"; google_color_text = "000000";

A term commonly used to describe the "virtual" (existing only through a computer network) real estate of the Internet.

The Internet, World Wide Web, everything virtual, really

A term coined by William Gibson in his book 'Neuromancer' describing the 'virtual' world of computers, and people who 'live' inside of this world.

a term coined by science fiction author William Gibson in his 1984 novel, Neuromancer, to describe the entire range of resources available on computer networks. Domain Name—the unique name that identifies an Internet site consisting of at least 2 or more parts, separated by dots.

Used to distinguish the physical world from the digital, or computer-based world.

This is a term that gives us a way to sort of "see" what we are surfing while on the net. It's a generic term for all of the Internet, not just the World Wide Web.

Popular term now associated with the Internet, which describes the notional information ‘space' that is created across computer networks. See also: Virtual reality.

A term describing the world of computers and the society that uses them; coined by William Gibson in the fantasy novel "Necromancer".

Term originated by author William Gibson in his novel Neuromancer the word Cyberspace is a common term used to describe the virtual environment that the Internet creates with all the different services that it provides. To top

A broad expression used to describe the activity, communication, and culture happening on the Internet and other computer networks.

Virtual world that exists within the marriage of computers, telecoms and digital media.

The total range of information available through computer networks. A term coined by author William Gibson.

Term coined by SciFi writer William Gibson, now used to describe the virtual world of the Internet where a chat room is a virtual analogue of a real meeting place, a Web page is an analogue of either a printed page or, also, of a physical location etc.

A slightly dated term referring to the entire world of online information and services. It was originally coined by William Gibson.

That place where people and computers meet. Cyberspace is where you go when you go online. It's the universe that exists inside computer networks. You can't see it, but it's there - and you can visit it.

The software, hardware, and community of people who use the Internet.

The generic term for the Internet, usually meaning the World Wide Web. The Web is home to millions of machines "serving" out billions of webpages to users across the globe. The term "cyberspace" is usually used to help illustrate the vastness of this network of information.

A term coined by William Gibson in his fantasy novel Neuromancer to describe the "world" of computers, and the society that gathers around them. [Source: ZEN

This is the "electronic" world as perceived on a computer screen, the term is often used in opposition to the "real" world. With Web-extensions like VRML and the Cyberspace Protocol, Virtual Reality will one day come to your home computer.

This is a modern "slang" term used to mean the Internet or World Wide Web.

Term used to describe the Internet; the term was coined by science-fiction novelist William Gibson in 1984 in Neuromancer.

Cyberspace is used to describe the whole range of information resources available through computer networks. This term was coined to refer to the vast expanses of the Internet. Internet users are said to be in cyberspace when they go online.

General term, coined by science fiction writer William Gibson in his fantasy novel 'Neuromancer', to describe the world connected by computers and the society that gathers around them. It refers to the virtual community on the Internet in which real people interact through electronic means.

A metaphor used to describe the "place" where customers "go" when they engage in transactions electronically via the Internet.

The simulation of a three dimensional world, as in Virtual Reality.

Science fiction writer William Gibson coined the term cyberspace in his novel Neuromancer to describe a virtual world of computer networks. The word also refers to virtual reality, the Internet, the World Wide Web, and many other kinds of computer systems in which users become immersed.

This is the general term used to refer to the electronic areas and communities existing on the Internet and other computer networks, as well as to the culture that is developing around them.

A term loosely used to reference the Internet.

The term originated in the novel "Neuromancer" by author William Gibson. The word is currently (over) used to describe the whole range of information resources available through computer networks.

A term used to describe the range of information resources available through computer networks such as the Internet. The term was coined by science fiction author William Gibson.

A casual term for the Internet.

The three-dimensional expanse of computer networks in which all audio and video electronic signals travel and users can, with the proper addresses and codes, explore and download information.

The universe created by the connection of thousands of computers. Computer users can use modems to enter cyberspace and converse with other users.

1. A place filled with virtual objects populated by people with virtual bodies. A special kind of virtual space which promotes experiences involving the whole body. (Walser, 1991). 2. A term coined by William Gibson in his book Neuromancer (Gibson, 1992) to describe a shared virtual universe operating within the sum total of all the world's computer networks. (See Artificial Reality and Virtual Reality). A virtual space, occupied by one or more human or artificial beings, created and maintained by computers and other machinery.

Term originated by author William Gibson in his novel Neuromancer the word Cyberspace is currently used to describe the whole range of information resources available through computer networks. Featured Dedicated Aplus Fr $99 per mo - 99.99% uptime - 24x7 support Interland Fr $299.95 - Award winning - 24x7 support Host Gator Fr $174 per mo - Free Setup - Server Management ServerPronto Fr $29.95 only - 99.999% uptime - 24x7 support Hostway Fr $179 per mo - Linux/Windows - 99.99% network uptime Featured VPS Apollohosting Fr 31.96 per mo - 2500MB Space - 100GB Transfer WebsiteSource Fr $34.96 - 3000MB Space - 120GB Transfer WestHost Fr $6.95 - 1000MB Space - 20GB Transfer Interland Fr $49.95 - 1000MB Space - 30GB Transfer ServerPlex Fr $49.95 - 10GB Space - 200GB Transfer

place filled with virtual stuff

Jargon referring to the Internet, or the World Wide Web.

A term coined by author William Gibson. It describes the imaginary space in which computer users travel when "surfing" the Internet.

A metaphor for describing the non-physical terrain created by computer systems. Online systems, for example, create a cyberspace within which people can communicate with one another (via email), do research, or simply window shop. Like physical space, cyberspace contains objects (files, mail messages, graphics, etc.) and different modes of transportation and delivery. Unlike real space, though, exploring cyberspace does not require any physical movement other than pressing keys on a keyboard or moving a mouse. The term was coined by author William Gibson in his sci-fi novel Neuromancer (1984).

The non-physical world created within computer systems. When you're connected to the Internet, for example, you are 'in cyberspace'. back to the top

The universe created by computer networks.

This is a term used to describe the Internet, originally coined by science-fiction novelist William Gibson in his 1984 book, Neuromancer.

Term originated by author William Gibson in his novel "NEUROMANCER." The word Cyberspace is currently used to describe that space where people communicate through electronic computer networks. Daemon - A program that runs continuously on UNIX machines. Daemon programs are key to running e-mail and web servers.

A term coined by science fiction author William Gibson to describe the whole range of information resources available through computer networks.

A slang term referring to world of digital information that is the internet.

Another term that refers to all things related to online world created by the internet. The term originated from author William Gibson in his novel Neuromancer.

Networked computers / the Internet

The imaginary space where Internet communications take place, coined by the science fiction writer William Gibson.

Used loosely to refer to the Internet or the World Wide Web. A virtual world composed of computers and the connections between them.

The "area" in which computer users travel when "navigating" around on a network. The term originated by author William Gibson in his novel, Neuromancer.

This term was coined by author William Gibson in his novel Neuromancer. Cyberspace is currently used to describe the whole range of information available through computer networks. See Also: Internet

Refers to the various information resources that are available through computer networks and the Internet, as well as to "communities" which have developed through their common use of such resources, and to the culture which is developing in such electronically connected communities.

The nebulous "place" where humans interact over computer networks. Term coined by William Gibson in Neuromancer.

A term (coined by science fiction author William Gibson) that refers to the ?place? that people ?go? when interacting on the Internet.

A term used to refer to the entire collection of sites accessible electronically. If your computer is attached to the Internet or another large network, it exists in cyberspace.

Term originated by author William Gibson in his novel "Neuromancer", the word Cyberspace is currently used to describe the whole range of information resources available through computer networks. Back to About HIP

The global network of interconnected computers and communication systems.

Another word for the Internet.

A nickname for the collective systems known as the Internet.

the virtual shared universe of the world's computer networks, it has come to describe the global information space. As an example, telephone conversations, 'chatroom' discussions, computer communications and ATM transactions all take place in cyberspace.

The "place" where online activities occur. Commentators have noted that many of the activities that take place online are analogous to activities that occur in physical space. These online activities are said to take place in cyberspace.

The imagined space of graphically represented data in a global computer network. Coined by William Gibson in the novel Neuromancer (1984).

The world of the Internet. Cyberspace is used to talk about the Internet as if it is a real place. Thus just as you would say "in Japan cars drive on the left hand side of the road" you would say "in Cyberspace you can contact experts in almost any subject area".

The “area” in which computer users travel when “navigating” around on a network. A term coined by novelist William Gibson to describe the world of data created by million of computers worldwide

A term coined by the science-fiction novelist, William Gibson, in his fantasy novel, Neuromancer. Used to describe the 'world' of computers. Used as a reference to the 'Internet.'

The virtual space created by computer system. iddoo saayiber View

A term coined by William Gibson in his fantasy novel Neuromancerto describe the "world" of computers, and the society that gathersaround them.[Source: ZEN] Cyclic Redundancy Check (CRC)

The ‘mystical area' in which computer users travel when ‘navigating' on the www.

The Internet; more loosely, the virtual space found in the online world of the Internet. The term was coined by author William Gibson in his novel Neuromancer.

Cyberspace, a metaphoric abstraction used in philosophy and computing, is a (virtual) reality which represents the Noosphere/Popperian Cosmology (3 worlds) both "inside" computers and "on" computer networks.