| A | B |
|---|
| attribute | Follows the element in a tag. Attributes are words that describe the properties of the element and are more instructions for the browser. |
| bold | To make the text darker than the surrounding text for emphasis. |
| browser | A program used to access and view information on the World Wide Web. |
| domain | A machine or server on the internet that is home to web pages and websites. |
| element | Comes after the open bracket of a tag and is the browser command. |
| FTP (File Transfer Protocol) | Is used to transfer files from your computer to the server that is home to your web pages or websites. |
| hex code | A six-digit number, or code, to tell the browser what color to display. |
| HTML (HyperText Markup Language) | Describes to the browser what your web page should look like. |
| hypertext link | A reference on your web page that links to another place on your website or a different website. Hyperlinks are often a different color than the regular text, underlined, or both. |
| Internet | The worldwide system of interconnected computers that is made up of thousands of networks. It carries information such as email, online chats, and websites. |
| italics | Used to emphasize text by slanting the text. |
| ordered list | A list that appears in numbered form. |
| tag | The instructions to a web browser that indicates how a web page will look that includes a start tag, content, and an end tag. |
| title bar | The area at the top of the web browser where the title of a web page appears. |
| underline | Adds a line under text to emphasize specific text; a hyperlink is often underlined. |
| unordered list | A list that appears with bullets instead of numbers. |
| URL (Uniform Resource Locator) | A string of characters that refers to the location, or web address, on the Internet that appears in the address bar of the web browser. |
| web page | A single page on a website usually written in HTML code with hypertext links to navigate to other web pages. |
| website | A collection of web pages that have a common domain or sub-domain. |
