The initial breakthroughs, which resulted in accelerated development of the Internet, are known to take start in 1969. During the first decades of its development, the terminology sounded mainly as “computer-mediated interaction”, “computer-mediated communication” (or CMC), “computer telecommunications” and “computer networking”. For at least two decades, the word ‘Internet’, coined in 1970s as a technical term and derived from the ‘Internet Transmission Control Program’, was not in use in the studies of human behavior. This means that the earliest studies in the field did not have ‘Internet’ in the titles of papers and names of conferences, while ‘CMC’ was a frequently used abbreviation.