W-X
A B C D E F-G H-I J-L M-O P R-S T-V W-X
Web Analytics:
A tool that collects data on web site users behavior.
Web Directory:
A Web Directory is a directory on the World Wide Web that specializes in linking to other web sites and categorizing those links. Web directories often allow site owners to submit their site for inclusion. Usually editors review submissions for fitness.
Web Host:
A web host is a company that has a computer (or many computers) that is permanently connected to the Internet. Documents (web pages) that are located on those computers can be read by anyone connected to the Internet.
Web Server:
A Web Server is a computer on the World Wide Web (connected to the Internet Backbone) that stores HTML documents that can be retrieved via a Web browser.
Web Site, Website:
A Web Site is a related collection of web files that includes an initial file called a home page. You can get to a website by typing in the home page address, or URL (also known as Domain), in your browser. From this home page, you can get to all the other pages on a website.
Web Traffic:
Web Traffic is the amount of data sent and received by visitors to a web site. This is determined by the number of visitors and the number of pages they visit. Sites monitor the incoming and outgoing traffic to see which parts or pages of their site are popular.
Whois:
Whois is a protocol for submitting a query to a
database for determining the owner of a domain
name, an IP network, or an autonomous system
number.
WML:
Wireless Markup Language is the primary content
format for devices that implement the WAP
(Wireless Application Protocol) specification
based on XML, such as mobile phones.
WYSIWYG:
WYSIWYG is an acronym for What You See Is What You Get, and is used in computing to refer to the technology that makes sure the image seen on the screen corresponds to what is printed out on paper. Today this is expected for word processors but in other situations, like web (HTML) authoring, this is not always the case.
XHTML:
XHTML (short for Extensible Hypertext Markup
Language) is a markup language that has the same
expressive possibilities as HTML, but a stricter
syntax. Whereas HTML was an application of SGML, a
very flexible markup language, XHTML is an
application of XML, a more restrictive subset of
SGML. XHTML 1.0 became a World Wide Web Consortium
(W3C) Recommendation on January 26, 2000.
XLL:
Extensible Linking Language (XLL), second part of the W3C's XML specification concerning hyperlinks. An XML extension used to insert links that can point directly to a specific object (image, title, word, etc.) into a page.
XML:
XML (Extensible Markup Language) is a standard for creating markup languages which describe the structure of data. It is not a fixed set of elements like HTML, but rather, it is like SGML (Standard Generalized Markup Language) in that it is a meta language, or a language for describing languages. XML enables authors to define their own tags.
XSL:
The eXtensible Stylesheet Language (XSL) is a set of language technologies for defining XML document transformation and presentation.
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