If you’re asking about Jainism in general (and the “www” part is just a way of asking broadly), Jainism is an ancient path that teaches:

• Ahimsa (non-violence) as the highest virtue in thought, word, and deed.
• Anekantavada (many-sidedness) — truth has many perspectives, so one should be open-minded and avoid dogma.
• Aparigraha (non-attachment) — simplicity and non-possessiveness.
• A commitment to regular self-discipline, ethical conduct, and spiritual practice to achieve moksha (liberation) from the cycle of birth and death.

Key ideas include:

• Karma as the binder of the soul, burnable through right conduct.
• Right faith, right knowledge, and right conduct as the path to liberation.
• Emphasis on asceticism and self-control, though lay Jains also follow these principles to varying degrees.

Sects differ in emphasis and practices:

• Digambaras and Svetambaras both revere the Tirthankaras and the core vows, but they differ on practices like dress (naked ascetics in Digambara tradition vs. some form of clothing in Svetambara), and certain scriptures deemed authoritative.
• Despite differences, both aim for the same ultimate goal: kevala jnana (omniscient knowledge) and moksha.

If you meant something else by “www” (for example, why there are Jain websites or how to access Jain teachings online), tell me a bit more and I can tailor the answer.