 Solution

A C-embedded subset $Y\subseteq X$ is one when every continuous real-valued function on $Y$ extends continuously to $X$. It is a Cb-embedded subset when this is required for every bounded continuous real-valued function, with a bounded extension. These definitions concern the subspace topology on $Y$.

Here is the bounded Tietze extension construction from Urysohn's lemma. Let $g:Y\to \mathbb{R}$ be continuous with $|g|\le M$. The case $M=0$ has the zero extension. For $M>0$, the sets $A=\{g\le -M/3\}$ and $B=\{g\ge M/3\}$ are disjoint and closed in $X$, since $Y$ is closed. Urysohn's lemma gives a continuous $u_0:X\to [-M/3,M/3]$ taking the endpoint values on $A,B$. On $Y$,Indeed on $A$ or $B$ this follows from the prescribed endpoint; on their complement both $|g|$ and $|u_0|$ are at most $M/3$.

Repeat on the residual. With $M_n=M(2/3{)}^n$, choose continuous $u_n$ satisfying $\Vert u_n{\Vert }_{\infty }\le M_n/3$ and reducing the residual on $Y$ to at most $M_{n+1}$. The series $F={\sum }_{n\ge 0}{u}_n$ converges uniformly by the geometric majorant. Its sum is continuous, has $|F|\le \sum M_n/3=M$, and restricts to $g$, since the residual tends uniformly to zero. Thus every bounded continuous function extends, with its bound preserved, proving $C^b$-embeddedness without assuming the extension theorem being proved.