web design program (2)

o A program used to create interactive web sites.

HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) (2)
o The acronym for Hypertext Markup Language; the language web developers use
to create web pages.
web pages (2)
o Pages of text in HTML, format combined with images in various image
formats,
websites (2)
o Collections of related web pages. Websites are stored on servers,
servers (2)
o Computers connected to the Internet.
web browser (2)
o Software used to display pages In websites some of the most popular browsers
are Internet Explorer, Mozilla Firefox, Google Chrome, Opera. and Safari.
templates (2)
o predefined page' layouts
Insert panel (2)
o (Also referred to as the insert bar) contains buttons for creating or Inserting
objects, such as tables, Images, forms, and videos.

WYSIWYG (2)
o ('What You See Is What You GN') program. As you design a Web page In
Dreamweaver, you see the page exactly as It will appear In a browser
window.
Property inspector (2)
o (also referred to as the Properties panel) a panel that displays the
characteristics of a page's currently selected object.
links (2)
o Connections among the pages.
shortcut (4)
o (Also known as aliases) are icons that represent a software program stored on
your computer system.
Designer layout (5)
o A layout in the Dreamweaver workspace, in which panels are docked on the
right side of the screen and Design view is the default view.
Coder layout (5)
o A layout in the Dreamweaver workspace in which the panels are docked on
the left side of the screen and the Code view is the default view.
Dual Screen layout (5)
o A layout that utilizes to monitors; one for the document window and Property
inspector and one for the panels.
Workspace switcher (5)
o A drop-down menu on the Application bar (Win) or Menu bar (Mac) that
allows you to quickly change between different presets workspace screen
arrangements.
workspace (6)
o Consists of the Document window, the Application bar (Win) or Menu bar
(Mac), toolbars, Property Inspector, and panels.
Multiple Document Interface (MDI) (6)
o All document windows and panels are positioned within one large application
window.
Panel Groups (6)
o Sets of related panels that are grouped together.
Browser Navigation toolbar (6 and 16)
o Toolbar, located directly above the Document window contains navigation
buttons you use when following links on your pages in Live view.
Live view (6)
o Displays an open document with its interactive elements active and
functioning, as if you were viewing the document in an actual browser
window.
Application bar (6)
o (Menu bar on Mac) Is located at the top of the Dreamweaver workspace,
includes menu names, a Workspace switcher, and other program commands.

Document toolbar (6)
o Contains buttons for changing the current web page view, previewing and
debugging web pages, and managing files.
Standard toolbar (6)
o Contains buttons for some frequently used commands on the File and Edit
menus, such as the Copy and Paste commands.
Style Rendering toolbar (6)
o Contains buttons that can be used to display different media types.
Coding toolbar (6)
o Is useful when you are working with HTML code; it can only be accessed in
Code view.
Related Files toolbar (6)
o Displays files related to an open and active file.
Document window (6)
o The large area under the Document toolbar that encompasses most of the
Dreamweaver workspace.
Status bar (6)
o Appears under the document window. The left side displays the tag selector.
The right side displays window size data and page download time estimates.
tag selector (6)
o show the HTML tags being used at the insertion point location.
panels (6)
o small windows containing program controls.
Design view (8)
o Shows a page within the entire Document window and is primarily used when
designing and creating a web page.
Code view (8)
o Fills the Document window with the underlying HTML code for the page and
is primarily used when reading or directing editing the code.
Code and Design views (8)
o (Split view) is a combination of Code view and Design view. Each layout
displays in a separate window within the Document window.
active panel (8)
o Is displayed as the front panel in an expanded panal group with the panel
options displayed.
panel group title bar (9)
o The dark gray bar at the top of each panel group.
home page (10)
o The first web page that appears when you access a website. The home page
sets the look and tone of the website and contains a navigation structure that
directs the user to the rest of the pages in the website.
drop zone (11)
o A heavy blue bar indicates the position it will take when you release the
mouse button. This position is called the drop zone.
divs (12)
o Web page elements can be placed directly on the page, or pages can be
designed with elements placed in defined area called divs to format and
position page elements.
banners (12)
o Images that appear across the top of the screen. Banners incorporate
information such as a companys logo and contact information.
hyperlinks, also known as links (12)
o are graphic or text elements on a web page that users click to display another
location on the page, another web page within the same website, or a web
page In a different website.
tables (12)
o grids of rows and columns, can be used to hold tabular data on a web page.
Flash movies (12)
o Are low bandwidth animation and interactive elements create using Adobe
Flash.
Flash player (12)
o An Adobe program that is free to download and use. It is required to play
Flash animations.
Flash video (12)
o Videos that have been converted from a digital video file format to an .flv file
using Adobe Flash.
streamed (12)
o Video file that can begin playing before the entire file has been downloaded.
Adobe AIR (14)
o An Adobe product used for developing content that can be delivered with a
browser or as a desktop application.
gestures (19)
o Interactions with a touchscreen, usually with a combination of fingers and a
thumb.




Unit B terms


wireframe (26)- A prototype of each pages content and relationship to other pages in a website.
intranet (26)
o An internal website without public access; companies often have intranets that
only their employees can access.
web server (26)
o A computer that is connected to the internet with a static IP address and software
that enables it to make files accessible to anyone on the internet or an intranet.
IP (Internet Protocol) address (26, 27)
o An assigned series of four numbers separated by periods that indicates the address
of a specific computer or other piece of hardware on the internet or an internal
computer network.
domain name (27)
o An IP address expressed in letters instead of numbers, usually reflecting the name
of the business, individual, other organization represented by the website.
root (28)
o Local site folder.
local site folder (28)
o A folder on your hard drive or other storage device that will hold all the files and
folders for a website.
Files panel (28)
o A file management tool similar to Windows Explorer or Finder, where
Dreamweaver stores and manages your website files and folders.
path (34)
o The name and physical location of a web page file that opens with a link is
clicked.
templates (37)
o A predefined page layout.
deliverables(38)
o Products that will be provided to a client upon project completion, such as the
creation of new pages or graphic elements.
scope creep (38)
o When impromptu changes or additions are made to a project without accounting
for corresponding increases in the schedule or budget.


Units C Terms
body (50)
o The pare of a web page that contains all of the page content users see in their
browser window, such as text, graphics and links
broken link (56)
o A link that cannot find the intended destination file.
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) (48)
o Sets of formatting rules used to format web pages to provide a consistent
presentation for content across a website
Code Navigator (54)
o A small window that open with code for a selected page element.
debug (61)
o To correct errors in code.
default text color (52)
o The color the browser uses to display text when another color is not specified.
description (50)
o A short summary of website content; resides in the head section.
diagonal symmetry (63)
o Web page elements are balanced along invisible diagonal line across the page.
edit (58)
o To insert, delete, or change page content, such as inserting a new image,
adding a link. or correct spelling errors.
focus group (51)
o A marketing tool that gathers feedback from a specific group of people about
a product, such as the impact of a television ad or the effectiveness of a
website design.
headings (54)
o One of six different text styles that can be applied to text. Heading 1 (largest
size) through Heading 6 (the smallest size).
head content (50)
o Items such as the page title, keywords, and description that are contained in
the head section.
head section (50)
o The part of a web page that is not visible in the browser window.
hexadecimal value (52)
o An alphanumeric system for defining color on the web that designates each
color using a set of six numbers and/or letters.
History panel (58)
o A Dreamweaver panel that lists the steps that have been performed while
editing and formatting a document.
horizontal symmetry (63)
o Web page elements are balanced across the page.
JavaScript (61)
o A programming language used to add interactive and dynamic features to web
pages.
keywords (50)
o In Bridge, a word that is added to a file to identify, group, and sort files.
line break (54)
o Code that places text on a separate line without creating a new paragraph. You
create a line break by pressing [Shift][Enter] (Win) or [shift][return] (Mac)
line numbers (60)
o Provide a point of reference when locating specific section of code.
mailto: link (56)
o A link to an email address on a web page for users to contact the websites
point of contact.
meta tags (50)
o File information you add to a file with tags (words) that are used to identify
and describe the file.
Multiscreen Preview (62)
o Dreamweaver feature that allows you to see what a page would look like if it
were viewed on a mobile hand-held device, such as a smartphone or tablet.
Also known as a 3-up preview.
point of contact (56)
o A place on a web page that provides users a means of contacting a company if
they have questions or problems.
radial symmetry (63)
o Balance that runs from the center of the page outward, like the petal of a
flower.
Reference panel (60)
o A panel used to find answers to coding questions on topics such as HTML,
JavaScript, and accessibility.
rollovers (61)
o A mouse action in which the user moves over or points to a button; also called
hovering.
rule of thirds (63)
o A design principle that entails dividing a page into nine equal squares and
then placing the page element of most interest on the intersection of the grid
lines.
vertical symmetry (63)
o Web page elements are balanced down the page.
visited link (56)
o A link that the user has previously clicked, or visited, the default color for a
visited link is purple.
web-safe color palette (53)
o a set of 216 colors that display consistently in all browsers, and on Macintosh,
Windows, and Unix computers.
white space (48)
o An area on a web page that is not filled with test or graphics; not necessarily
white.
Word Wrap (60)
o A command that keeps all code within the width of the document window.