Across
- 2. mechanisms through which pages connect to each other
- 4. allows a user to search within your site, much like using a search engine like Yahoo.com; involves programming the search engine into the Web page
- 5. website updates; generated automatically and then can be presented on a website
- 7. advertisements on a website; usually shaped as rectangles
- 8. Extensible Markup Language, programming language allowing computer applications to talk to each other
- 12. practice of getting a website to rank highly on the list of search engine results
- 15. Structured Query Language, programming language which “talks” to databases
- 17. areas allowing users to traverse a website; usually located on the top or lefthand side of a website
- 19. Cascading Style Sheets, language which formats and styles text on a website
- 21. word or phrase used to find Web pages in a search engine
- 22. Really Simple Syndication, format for displaying constant feeds information such as news, sports scores
- 23. matrix-like visuals of a website and its links; can be used by customers to navigate a website; can be used by businesses to plan a website
Down
- 1. computer program which produces animations and navigation interfaces for websites; good for creating dynamic content on websites
- 3. website which searches the Internet for key words; for example Google.com,Yahoo.com and Live.com
- 6. similar to promoting but generally considered more long-term; paid for by the company
- 9. how one lays out a Web page with images and text
- 10. process which helps a company develop a website; steps include planning your website, registering your website, selecting a Web host, building a website and maintaining a website
- 11. Hypertext Markup Language, programming language used by pages on the World Wide Web
- 13. problems which occur when the website does not function as expected
- 14. typeface of letters displayed on a computer
- 16. a company which facilitates placing websites online and delivers the data to and from computers
- 18. stands for “What You See Is What You Get”; pronounced “wizzy-wig”; takes the hard work of writing programming code out of building a website by letting the builder place the images and text how they want and then automatically generating the HTML code
- 20. located at the top of a Web browser; usually the title of the website; may include the name of the Web page; may also include a short description; used as titles in bookmarks and favorites
