v
(Internet) To link in this fashion.
n
(Internet) A hyperlink displayed in blue, traditionally indicating that the user has not yet followed the link.
adj
(Internet, Wiktionary and WMF jargon) Of or pertaining to a blue link; any link that directs to an existing wiki.
n
Alternative spelling of blue link [(Internet) A hyperlink displayed in blue, traditionally indicating that the user has not yet followed the link.]
v
(Internet) To click on a link in order to move to another page.
n
(Internet) The simultaneous linking to each of a group of webpages from each of another group of webpages, even though the members of the group do not link to each other; used by some search engines to establish a connection between related pages.
adj
(computing) involving a two-way exchange of messages, such as between a client and a server
n
The philosophy of using copyrights to enforce freedom of information, especially software source code.
n
(computing) A form of ransomware that encrypts the victim's files and extorts money for the secret key required to decrypt them.
n
(Internet) A HTML hypertext link that points to a webpage or website that is permanently unavailable.
n
(Internet) A type of hyperlink linking to a website page which is not the home page.
n
(software) documentation
n
Synonym of ubiquitous computing
n
(Internet) A hyperlink that links to another website or domain.
n
A hyperlink that leads to multiple endpoints.
n
(Internet) A portion of a URL referring to a subordinate resource or anchor (such as a specific point on a web page), introduced by the # sign.
n
(Internet) An automatic redirect.
v
Alternative form of hex edit [(computing) To manipulate the fundamental binary data that constitutes a computer file using a hex editor, which displays the data in hexadecimal format.]
n
(Internet) A direct embedding of, or a hyperlink to, a resource on another server, particularly images or video.
n
(Internet) One who hotlinks.
n
(by extension) The URL or other address that defines a hyperlink's target or function.
n
(rare, Internet) The use of hyperlinks.
n
(computing) Navigation by means of hyperlinks.
n
(Internet) An annotation provided in hypertext format.
n
(uncountable) Digital text in which the reader may navigate related information through embedded hyperlinks.
n
(Internet) A hyperlink to a webpage from an external website.
n
(Internet) A hyperlink that links to another page on the same Web site.
v
(intransitive, of a Web page) To contain a hyperlink to another page.
n
A web tool that gives connections to other sections of the website.
n
(SEO) The process of establishing relevant links to a website from external sites for the purpose search engine optimization.
n
(Internet) A scheme of reciprocal linking whereby two or more websites link to one another to increase traffic.
n
(computing) A website containing many hyperlinks, especially one designed to increase the index ranking of other websites to search engines.
n
(slang, Internet) The implicit recommendation given to a website (and noted by search engine crawlers) when it is linked to; the focus of search engine optimization.
v
(Internet) To link to an external website.
n
Alternative form of linkrot [(Internet) The steady increase in number of broken hyperlinks as webpages are moved or removed.]
n
(Internet) The study of the linked structure of the World Wide Web.
n
(Internet) Any of various mechanisms for notifying the owner of a webpage when it is linked to from another document.
n
(Internet, informal) A situation where there are many hyperlinks.
n
(Internet, informal) The conversion of a piece of text to a hyperlink.
v
(Internet, informal) To convert (a piece of text) to a hyperlink.
n
(Internet) A list of hyperlinks.
n
(Internet) The steady increase in number of broken hyperlinks as webpages are moved or removed.
n
(computing) Software components that can be used for free on the condition that the user links back to the creator's web site.
adj
(informal) Of or pertaining to hyperlinks.
n
(MediaWiki) A feature that creates automatic links for certain hardcoded external identifiers, such as for ISBN numbers.
n
(Internet) A kind of uniform resource identifier based on a hash of a file's contents, typically used in peer-to-peer file sharing networks.
n
(Internet) A hyperlink from a webpage to an external website.
n
(Internet) A website allowing users to store plain text, so that they can refer to it with a simple hyperlink rather than having to paste the entire text elsewhere.
n
(MediaWiki) An internal link with wikitext that creates hyperlinked text displayed on a page that is different from the title of the page to which the text links.
n
(Internet, Wiktionary and WMF jargon) A red hyperlink that directs to a nonexistent page of a wiki.
adj
(Internet, Wiktionary and WMF jargon) Of or pertaining to a red link; any link that directs to a nonexistent wiki.
n
Alternative form of red link [(Internet, Wiktionary and WMF jargon) A red hyperlink that directs to a nonexistent page of a wiki.]
n
(Internet) The use of the optional HTML referer header to obtain information about web pages or proxy servers bringing traffic to a web page.
n
(Internet) The URL from which a user agent was referred to another URL.
n
(Internet) Web hosting on one's own servers, without the use of a third party.
n
(technology) A systems integrator.
n
(Internet) A text file containing a sig (e-mail or newsgroup signature).
n
(chiefly Wikimedia jargon) A page providing only minimal information and intended for later development.
n
(computing) A user having permissions beyond those of an administrator.
n
(Internet) Synonym of reverse proxy
n
(Internet) Alternative form of synchronisation proxy [(Internet) A proxy that provides safe access to a subject from multiple threads.]
n
(Internet) An element of text on a web page, used to access other web pages.
n
(Wikimedia jargon) On the English Wikipedia, a rule that states that an editor must not perform more than three reverts on a single page—whether involving the same or different material—within a 24-hour period.
n
(computing) In certain content management systems, a region of a page where customizable content can be rendered.
n
A hyperlink on the World Wide Web.
n
(Wiktionary and WMF jargon) A hyperlink from one wiki entry to another.
n
(computing) A computer program or script used to simplify complex operations, often for an inexperienced user.
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