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What can a website do for you?Website Terms Everyone Should Know
Webpage- collection of articles, media, and other content for you website.
Domain Name- It is your .com or if you prefer, your website name.
E-Commerce- (electronic-commerce) refers to business over the Internet. Web sites such as KenzieRaes.com, Buy.com, and eBay are all e-commerce sites. The two major forms of e-commerce are Business-to-Consumer (B2C) and Business-to-Business (B2B).
Browser display properties- will determine how your web page looks on the monitor screen
Static Website- A static website contains Web pages with fixed content. Each page is coded in HTML and displays the same information to every visitor.
Dynamic Website- Dynamic websites contain Web pages that are generated in real-time. ost large websites are dynamic, since they are easier to maintain than static websites. This is because static pages each contain unique content, meaning they must be manually opened, edited, and published whenever a change is made. Dynamic pages, on the other hand, access information from a database. Therefore, to alter the content of a dynamic page, the webmaster may only need to update a database record. This is especially helpful for large sites that contain hundreds or thousands of pages.
Flash- When you see Flash on the Web, it most likely refers to Adobe Flash, a multimedia technology. Flash allows Web developers to incorporate animations and interactive content into their websites.
Hypertext- Hypertext is text that links to other information. By clicking on a link in a hypertext document, a user can quickly jump to different content.
Web Host- In order to publish a website online, you need a Web host. The Web host stores all the pages of your website and makes them available to computers connected to the Internet
HTTP-Stands for "HyperText Transfer Protocol." This is the protocol used to transfer data over the World Wide Web. That's why all Web site addresses begin with "http://". Whenever you type a URL into your browser and hit Enter, your computer sends an HTTP request to the appropriate Web server. The Web server, which is designed to handle HTTP requests, then sends to you the requested HTML page.
HTTPS- Stands for "HyperText Transport Protocol Secure." HTTPS is the same thing as HTTP, but uses a secure socket layer (SSL) for security purposes. Some examples of sites that use HTTPS include banking and investment websites, e-commerce websites, and most websites that require you to log in.
URL- Stands for "Uniform Resource Locator." A URL is the address of a specific Web site or file on the Internet. It cannot have spaces or certain other characters and uses forward slashes to denote different directories.
