| A | B |
|---|
| animation | Elements that move on a web page. Flash is commonly used to make animation on websites. |
| Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) | A language that is used to describe the presentation of a web document written in a markup language. It separates content from presentation. |
| client-side scripts | Scripts run on the web browser, usually in JavaScript. These scripts can be used to make interactive websites. Examples of client-side scripts include dynamic hiding and showing of content, tabbed content, animated text, image swapping, rollovers, and form validation. |
| graphics | Source files referenced in an HTML file using an <img /> tag. Common file formats are JPEG (*.jpg) and GIF (*.gif). |
| multimedia objects | Audio or video files referenced in HTML pages using the <object> tag. Commonly achieved with Flash, QuickTime, Shockwave, and Java. |
| server-side scripts | Scripts run on the server to generate dynamic HTML pages. These allow the designer to customize a site’s response based on the user’s requirements, access rights, or queries |
| text editor | A web page creation tool that allows users to code HTML pages directly |
| web-based publishing editor | A website that allows users to post pages in a browser |
| WYSIWYG editor | A web page creation tool that allows users to create web pages and make changes to them by displaying the page just as it would be shown in the browser. The editor writes the HTML code. WYSIWYG stands for “What You See Is What You Get.” |
