| A | B |
|---|
| web site | a group of related Web pages that are linked together and share a common interface and design |
| browser | a program such as Microsoft Internet Explorer that lets you display HTML-developed Web pages |
| Files panel | contains a list of all the folders and files in a Web site |
| home page | the first page that viewers will see when they visit a web page |
| navigation structure | the way viewers navigate from page to page in your Web site |
| document window | the large white area in the Dreamweaver program window where you create and edit Web pages |
| menu bar | a bar across the top of the program window that is located under the program title bar and lists the names of the menus that contain commands |
| property inspector | lets you view and change the properties of a selected object |
| status bar | a bar that appears at the bottom of the Dreamweaver or Fireworks document window. The left end shows the tag selector and the right end displays the window size and estimated download time for the page displayed |
| debugging | correcting errors |
| child page | a page at a lower level in a Web hierarchy |
| code view | a Web page view that shows a full screen with the HTML code for the page |
| code and design views | a Web page view that is a combination of Code View and Design View |
| design view | The view that shows a full-screen layout and is primarily used when designing and creating a Web page |
| document toolbar | a toolbar that contains buttons for changing the current Web page view, previewing and debugging Web pages, and managing files |
| download time | the time it takes to transfer a file to another computer |
| Enable Cache | a setting to direct the computer system to use space on the hard drive as temporary memory, or cache, while you are working in Dreamweaver |
| external links | links that connect to web pages in other web sites |
| flash button objects | flash graphic and text objects that you can insert onto a Web page without having the Flash program installed |
| FTP (File Transfer Protocol) | the process of uploading and downloading files to and from a remote site |
| HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) | the language Web developers use to create Web pages |
| hyperlinks | graphic or text elements on a Web page that users click to display another location on the page, another page on the same site, or a page on a different Web site |
| image map | a graphic that has one or more hotspots defined on it that, when clicked, serve as a link that will take the viewer to another location |
| internal links | links to Web pages within the same Web site |
| ISP (Internet Service Provider) | a service to which you subscribe to be able to connect to the Internet with your computer |
| JavaScript | a web-scripting code that interacts with HTML code to create dynamic content, such as rollovers or interactive forms |
| JPEG file (Joint Photographic Experts Group file) | a type of file format used for images that appear on Web pages |
| panel groups | groups of panes such as Desing, Code Application, and Files that are displayed through the Window menu |
| panels | individual windows in Dreamweaver that display information on a particular topic, such as Answers or History |
| parent page | a page at a higher level in a Web hierarchy that links to other pages on a lower level |
| remote server | a Web server that hosts Web sites and is not directly connected to the computer housing the local site |
| site map | a graphical representation of how Web pages relate to each other within a Web site |
| standard toolbar | a Windows toolbar that contains icons for some frequently used commands on the File and Edit menus |
| storyboard | A small sketch that represents each page in a Web site. It shosw the relationship of each page to the other pages in the site |
| upload | the process of transferring files from a local drive to a Web server |
| URL (Uniform Resource Locator) | an address that determines a route on the Internet or to a Web page |
| Web server | a computer dedicated to hosting Web sites that is connected to the Internet and configured with software to handle requests from browsers |
