An HTML page, or HTML document, is any document created in HTML that can be displayed in the World Wide Web.
Back
Hypertext links
Front
Links that transport web visitors to selected information. Links can be made to information within a document, in another document on the same computer, or to a document residing on any web server on the internet. They are often used to make web pages more interesting and easier to navigate.
Back
attribute
Front
attribute tags are used to enhance an HTML tag. The <BODY> tag is considered an attribute tag because many different types of values are used to change the appearance of the web page's body or background.
Back
web page
Front
A document stored on the World Wide Web.
Back
Frame
Front
a rectangular area, a subset of a browser's screen, capable of displaying a web page that is separate from other frames on the screen.
Back
Hypertext Markup Language (HTML)
Front
tags created within a web document that give instructions to a web browser. These instructions determine the look and feel of a web document on the internet.
Back
web site
Front
includes a series of web pages that can be linked to other web sites on the internet. web sites are stored on web servers.
Back
home page
Front
Main page of a web site; usually the first page.
Back
Pixel
Front
An individual point of light on a display screen.
Back
Uniform Resource Locator
Front
the address of a web page on the world wide web
Back
Title bar
Front
The topmost bar in an open window, or a frame used at the top of the web page.
Back
Frame set tag
Front
Allows the definition of a set of rectangular areas on a web page called frames. Each frame is capable of displaying a different web page.
Back
Web Browser
Front
A program used to view Web pages.
Back
Hyperlinks
Front
Clickable connections that link text or images to other pages of the website, out to external websites, or to files posted on a website
Back
Internet Explorer
Front
A web browser created by Microsoft in 1995. It is used to view information on the World Wide Web.
Back
Left-hand navigation
Front
A narrow left-hand frame that contains hyperlinks used to navigate a website.
Back
Nested frame set
Front
A term programmers use to describe a structure, keyword, or tag that contains one or more additional instances of the same item.
Back
Table Cells
Front
Boxes in which you can place things to keep your web document organized. Each table box, or cell, can have different attributes applied to text, can have different background color, or can contain a different graphic.
Back
Navigation bar
Front
a series of hypertext links, usually organized horizontally or vertically on a web page or frame. It is used to navigate a web site.
Back
.jpg or .jpeg
Front
(acronym for Joint Photographic Experts Group), a commonly used lossy compression format for digital images, particularly for those images produced by digital photography. The format supports adjustable degrees of compression.
Back
welcome page
Front
An introduction page when you visit a website. A welcome page often includes the Web page owner's email address and name.
Back
gif
Front
stands for graphics interchange format. It also includes data compression, but because it is limited to 256 colors, it is more effective for scanned images such as illustrations rather than color photos.
Back
angle brackets
Front
HTML tags appear in pairs and are enclosed in angle brackets. The brackets can be found on the comma (,) and period (.) keys on the keyboard.
Back
Value
Front
A customer's subjective assessment of benefits relative to costs in determining the worth of a product
Back
HTTP
Front
the type of digital language that web servers use to communicate with web browsers. a protocol is a communication system that is used to transfer data over networks.