"World Wide Website" is not a commonly used phrase in written English.
It is more commonly referred to as "World Wide Web" or simply "website." However, it can still be used in certain contexts to emphasize the global nature of a website. For example: - The company's new product launch was announced on their World Wide Website, reaching audiences across the globe. - She spends hours browsing the World Wide Website, discovering new information and connecting with people from different countries.
The clinical importance of pharmacogenetic traits has made major drug regulatory agencies such as the US Food and Drug Administration and the European Medicines Agency develop policy documents and guidelines on the subject that can be found through a search of their world-wide websites.
Although most everybody still capitalizes World Wide Web, words like "website," and the online journals known as weblogs (or, simply, blogs) are increasingly lowercase.
Since the initial fateful upload back in 1993 (essentially the Precambrian of the World Wide Web), the UCMP website has accumulated a devoted audience, critical recognition, choice search engine placement, and a wealth of useful content.
The game, called World Wide Maze, turns any website into a playable game where you navigate a ball around a series of courses.
Another eligibility criterion was the definition of HISB on the Internet: Mainly studies assessing HISB on the Internet as a health-related use of the World Wide Web (search on websites) were included.
There are, however, no standardized or commonly accepted criteria for the quality of Obstetrics and Gynecology websites and to date, no studies evaluating the quality of Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology websites have been published (PUBMED search; July 16, 2014; search terms: website, internet, World Wide Web, quality, obstetrics, gynecology, score).
"Street harassment is a serious issue that affects women world wide," Fazlalizadeh writes on her website.
Feutrie, the French artist, learned about Edendale at the website of World Wide Opportunities on Organic Farms, a network that connects volunteers with farms.
Yahoo began in 1994 as "Jerry's Guide to the World Wide Web," a list of websites curated by Stanford University students Jerry Yang and David Filo.
Guidelines were identified by searching MEDLINE (1998+), the world wide web, known guideline developer websites, bibliographies of retrieved guidelines, and through consultation with content experts.
