We describe how to calculate the sizes of all giant connected components of
a directed graph, including the strongly connected one. In particular, the
World Wide Web is a directed network. The results are obtained for graphs
with statistically uncorrelated vertices and an arbitrary joint in and out-
degree distribution P(k(i),k(o)). We show that if P(k(i),k(o)) does not fac
torize, the relative size of the giant strongly connected component deviate
s from the product of the relative sizes of the giant in- and out-component
s. The calculations of the relative sizes of all the giant components are d
emonstrated using the simplest examples. We explain that the giant strongly
connected component may be less resilient to random damage than the giant
weakly connected one.