n
a type of web page commonly seen on websites,containing general information about the person or organization that is responsible for the website in question, usually a description of the site's history and mission or purpose.
n
(Internet) A technique used by some web browsers to maintain backward compatibility with older web pages, largely following the standards, but using different height calculations for certain elements.
n
(nonstandard, common in China) Alternative form of app [(computing, mobile telephony) An application (program), especially a small one designed for a mobile device.]
n
(Wikimedia jargon) AutoWikiBrowser.
n
(web development) A particular size at which a web page is designed to switch to a different layout.
n
(computing) A web browser.
n
(computing) A web page shown to new users of an access point before they can access before the greater Internet.
n
(Internet) A group of related web sites that link to each other, like a webring but with exclusive membership determined by the clique owner.
adj
(Internet) Abbreviation of commercial; as in .com (the most known Internet top-level domain). [Of or pertaining to commerce.]
n
(informal) The world of computers and the people associated with them.
n
(informal, humorous) The mistaken belief that computers are the answer to every problem.
adj
(Internet) Compatible with more than one Web browser.
n
Alternative form of Deep Web [(computing, Internet) The portion of the World Wide Web that is not indexed by conventional search engines.]
n
(computing, Internet) A collection of DNS or DNS-like domain names consisting of a delegated domain name and all its subdomains.
n
(Internet) A unique, case-insensitive name that identifies a realm of administrative autonomy, authority or control within the Internet.
n
(Internet) A web page that deliberately manipulates search engines through the use of irrelevant terms that will attract visitors, who are then redirected to another page.
n
(Internet, marketing) The amount of time that a user spends on a certain page or site.
n
(Internet) A web site that displays information that changes using server-side code, generally with information retrieved from a database.
n
(software) An editor on the VMS operating system.
adv
(Internet) At some other place on the Internet.
n
(computing) eWorld, a defunct online service operated by Apple Inc.
n
(Internet) A URL that has a simple structure and is easy to read and understand.
n
(Internet) Reddit (American social news aggregation, content rating, and discussion website).
adj
Alternative spelling of front page
n
(Internet) a feature of a website performing a similar function to a physical guest book
n
(Internet, informal) A web page layout with fixed-width columns to the left and right, and a central area that fills the remaining space.
n
(Internet) The landing page of a website; the site's homepage.
n
Someone's public personal home page/site on the World Wide Web.
n
Alternative form of home page [The main or first page of a web site or set of hyperlinked documents.]
n
Increased connectedness of human beings through social media, etc.
n
(Internet) the software infrastructure for the hypernet, which provides access to data and application storage points in the cloud.
n
Alternative spelling of image map [(Internet) An image on a web page that is divided into shaped portions, each of which has an associated hyperlink.]
n
(computing) The sphere of digital information.
n
Synonym of dot-com bubble
n
Alternative form of Invisible Web [(computing, Internet) Deep Web]
n
(Internet) A web site that acts as a portal, offering links to many other sites on a particular topic.
n
(web design) A web page at which a user first arrives at a website.
n
(Internet) The primary namespace of a wiki, excluding secondary content such as discussion pages.
n
(Internet, informal) MetaFilter, a general-interest community weblog featuring links to content that users have discovered on the World Wide Web.
n
(Internet) A means of navigating from one website to a related one
n
(Internet) A self-contained page or group of pages meant to supplement a larger website.
n
Modular object-oriented dynamic learning environment.
n
(computing) A member or supporter of Mozilla, a community that develops and supports free software.
n
Alternative spelling of myspace [(Internet slang) One's profile on the MySpace website.]
n
Netscape (Internet browser)
n
(machine learning) The training of a neural network using stochastic gradient descent with a mini-batch size of one; only one input is used for training at a time.
n
A set of principles and practices through which research outputs are distributed online, free of access charges or other barriers.
n
(Internet) A website or page that acts as an entrance to other websites or pages on the Internet.
n
(Internet) A website with various features and content of its own, but also with many links to other sites, its aim being that users would make it their home page.
n
(Internet, sciences) A website on which preprints are published
n
(Internet) A top-level domain that is not part of the official worldwide Domain Name System but is used in a similar way, for example on an intranet.
n
(Internet) A sequence of data appended to a URL to supply input parameters in the form of name-value pairs.
n
(by extension, sometimes capitalized) Life outside the Internet.
n
(Internet, historical) A text string transmitted to a Gopher server, identifying the resource to be retrieved.
n
(web development) A system in which the content of a website is generated on the server, before being sent to the browser.
n
(object-oriented programming, server) A Java program running on an Internet server that generates web content dynamically in response to requests from clients.
n
(Internet) The process of sessionizing.
n
(web development) A website where new content is shown by dynamically replacing existing content in the web page rather than navigating to a different URL.
n
(Internet) A simple website consisting of a single page, with a dedicated domain name, that does only one thing.
n
A webpage that lists the contents and shows the structure of a website, to aid in navigation.
n
(Internet) A small website.
n
Alternative spelling of site map [A webpage that lists the contents and shows the structure of a website, to aid in navigation.]
n
(Internet) A warez site operator; the person in charge of a topsite.
n
(Internet slang) A complete archive of a website.
n
(Internet) A web page on a social media site that displays an individual user's activity, friends list, etc.
n
A 404 page ("the result of trying to follow a broken link within a website") which reports a "200 OK" HTTP response code rather than "404 Not Found", falsely indicating to the browser that the page exists and was loaded correctly.
n
(Internet) A web browser feature that displays frequently or recently visited websites for quick access.
n
(Internet) A simple introductory webpage shown to the visitor before he or she proceeds to the main page.
n
(Internet) A splash page.
n
(Internet) A website that does not make use of server-side scripting or coding to display information, and thus has no interactivity beyond the user's choice of hyperlink to follow.
n
(Internet, informal) A major website.
n
(computing, Internet) The portion of the World Wide Web that is indexed by conventional search engines.
n
(Internet) A visual depiction of a set of tags, typically used to describe the content of web sites and having the more significant tags shown in correspondingly larger text or a bolder font.
n
Alternative spelling of talk page. [(wikis) A place on wiki websites where discussion of an entry or article takes place.]
adj
(Internet) Applied to domains at the highest level, such as .uk covering all sites for the United Kingdom.
n
(Internet) A list of websites on a certain topic or in a certain category, ranked by the number of visitors they receive.
n
(Internet, slang) A high-speed FTP server used to store and distribute warez.
n
(Internet) A string of characters that identifies a resource that can be accessed over the Internet.
n
A universal address for resources on the internet, which is most commonly used for websites.
n
Initialism of Uniform Resource Locator: the address of a web page, ftp site, audio stream or other Internet resource. [A universal address for resources on the internet, which is most commonly used for websites.]
n
(Internet) A world-wide distributed discussion system consisting of newsgroups classified hierarchically by subject.
n
(wikis) The main page associated with a particular editor, often including autobiographical and personal content, testing and drafts, notices, etc.
n
Alternative form of user page [(wikis) The main page associated with a particular editor, often including autobiographical and personal content, testing and drafts, notices, etc.]
n
(Internet) A namespace on a wiki used by individual users for personal details and discussions.
n
(Internet) An individual viewing of a web page or a video etc. by a user.
n
Alternative letter-case form of visible Web [(computing, Internet) Synonym of Surface Web]
n
(Internet) A feature of a website performing a similar function to a written guest book.
n
(Internet) A vertical portal; an online resource acting as an entry point for information for a single specific market or subject.
n
(Internet) A set of webpages or other resources that are richly interlinked and share a common focus, but have little or no linkage to or from the larger network.
v
(transitive) To provide with a web.
n
(Internet) The first generation of the World Wide Web, characterized by separate static websites rather than continually-updated weblogs and social networking tools.
n
(Internet) The second generation of the World Wide Web, especially the movement away from static webpages to dynamic and shareable content, social networking, and online collaboration.
n
(Internet) The predicted third generation of the World Wide Web, usually conjectured to include semantic tagging of content and decentralized protocols.
n
Uniform Resource Locator, URL
n
(software) A software application that is accessed via a web browser, often over a network but sometimes offline.
n
Alternative letter-case form of web browser [(Internet) A computer program used to navigate the World Wide Web, chiefly by viewing web pages and following hyperlinks.]
n
(computing) Elements making up a web page as delivered to the client, including text, images, hyperlinks, audio and video content; may be generated statically or dynamically.
n
Short for web development. [The work involved in developing a web site for the Internet or an intranet.]
n
The work involved in developing a web site for the Internet or an intranet.
n
The act of viewing the less known parts of the Internet. In contrast to web surfing which refers to the casual viewing of mainstream web sites, web diving describes viewing uncommon web sites by following successive hyperlinks. Thus "diving" to the deeper parts of the web.
n
The service of hosting a web site on the Internet, making it viewable by other users.
n
(loosely) A website, by extension from the home page of the site.
n
Alternative form of web server [(software) software that delivers Web pages and other documents to browsers using the HTTP protocol.]
n
Alternative form of website [(Internet) A collection of interlinked web pages on the World Wide Web that are typically accessible from the same base URL and reside on the same server.]
n
Alternative spelling of web page [A single hypertext document (transmitted as HTML) on the World Wide Web, often hyperlinked to others, and intended to be viewed with a web browser.]
n
Alternative form of web server [(software) software that delivers Web pages and other documents to browsers using the HTTP protocol.]
n
Alternative spelling of web site
n
Alternative form of Web 3.0 [(Internet) The predicted third generation of the World Wide Web, usually conjectured to include semantic tagging of content and decentralized protocols.]
n
Learning by means of the material available on the World Wide Web.
n
Alternative spelling of web feed [(Internet) newsfeed]
adj
initially published on the World Wide Web
n
(Internet) An e-portfolio published on the World Wide Web.
n
(Internet) A collection of user interface components on a website designed to solicit information from a user.
n
(Internet) A guide published on the World Wide Web; an informative website.
n
The act of publishing on the World Wide Web; a publication on the web.
n
Alternative letter-case form of weblog [(Internet, dated) A website in the form of an ongoing journal.]
n
Alternative letter-case form of webmaster [A person responsible for designing, developing, and maintaining a website or websites.]
n
A healthcare website, founded in 1996, that publishes news and information pertaining to human health and wellbeing.
n
(Internet) Online users' joint participation in the creation of the Web content.
n
(Internet) The measurement and subsequent analysis of links on the World Wide Web.
n
Alternative spelling of web page [A single hypertext document (transmitted as HTML) on the World Wide Web, often hyperlinked to others, and intended to be viewed with a web browser.]
n
(Internet, dated) A collection of related websites which are interlinked in a circular structure, each site having links to the previous and next site in the ring.
n
(Internet) The topmost directory in which the files making up a web site are located on a web server.
adj
(Internet, computer graphics, historical) Of colours used in the design of a web page: not liable to be dithered on any system, thus appearing the same to all visitors to the website.
n
Alternative form of web server [(software) software that delivers Web pages and other documents to browsers using the HTTP protocol.]
n
Only used in webside manner
n
(Internet) A collection of interlinked web pages on the World Wide Web that are typically accessible from the same base URL and reside on the same server.
n
(Internet) A website that consolidates information from a multitude of other websites (often by means of newsfeeds), allowing users to view all of the information in one place.
n
(computing, Internet) Disk space used to store web pages and other content that can be accessed through the Web.
n
(computing) Integration of desktop office-productivity applications with Web-based information and application delivery.
n
(Internet, computing) software that is accessed online, typically via a browser
v
(Internet, transitive) To look up using a whois protocol.
n
A collaborative website which can be directly edited merely by using a web browser, often by anyone with access to it.
n
(Internet) A type of server farm that offers users tools to simplify the creation and development of individual, independent wikis.
n
A lightweight markup language used to format and structure pages in wikis.
n
A content management system used to create websites of all kinds, especially blogs.
n
(Internet) Usually preceded by the: collectively, all of the hypertext documents (web pages) on the Internet stored in different computers around the world that hyperlink to each other and to other kinds of media, and are typically retrieved by the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) and Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS).
n
Initialism of World Wide Web. [(Internet) Usually preceded by the: collectively, all of the hypertext documents (web pages) on the Internet stored in different computers around the world that hyperlink to each other and to other kinds of media, and are typically retrieved by the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) and Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure (HTTPS).]
n
(dated, Internet) A web page.
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