Test Flashcards
- Most Web sites use this navigation approach, in which there is no established or predefined order for viewing the contents of a Web site.
a. Nonlinear
- This feature gives the user control over the content
a. Interactivity
- Search Engines that give priority placement to those offering top bidding for keywords
a. Pay-per-click
- This browser was the first cross-platform, graphical-user interface web browser that fully exploited the webs hypermedia capability.
a. Mosaic
- The Internet was a result of this project.
a. ARPNET
- This person evaluates the design of the site and the intuitiveness of the user interface.
a. Tester
- Term used to describe solutions for companies, small or large, that wish to sell products or services through the internet.
a. E-commerce
- This person generally has a psychology background and is responsible for designing the onscreen elements with which the user will interact.
a. Interface Designer
- This term describes working with more than one type of digitized media element.
a. Multimedia
- Search engines that are selective, meaning that humans choose which sites to add to the database.
a. Directory-based
- This is a collection of sample work and projects that can be shared with potential customers and employers
a. Portfolio
- Search engines that automatically roam the WWW adding the contents of the web sites they visit to their database.
a. Spider based.
- This multimedia application allows students to take courses online.
a. Distance learning
- This person ensures that data input from users is properly verified and transmitted.
a. Web developer.
- This person is responsible for forming a project, moving it into production and overseeing its creation.
a. Project Manager
- Tag used to insert an inline image.
a. Img
- This attribute makes it possible for the Web page design to accommodate users by making it easy for them to download and install the appropriate plug-in or player.
a. Plugins Page
- Process by which files are transferred to the Web server.
a. FTP
- Prior to plug-ins and players, these programs were launched to play non-native HTML content.
a. Helper Application
- Programs that let you build great Web sites while maintaining pure XHTML code.
a. Web page editors
- The combination of a tag, an attribute and a value
a. Element
- Official standards committee for the Web
a. W3C
- These are used to modify tags.
a. Attributes
- Name most often recognised by Web server software as the home page or first page of a Web site.
a. Index.htm
- The most recent version of HTML
a. XHTML
- This provides the information the browser needs to display the Web page correctly.
a. Source code
- Program that allows users to play media content within the browser window.
a. Player
- Program that translates existing documents into XHTML
a. Conversion Tool
- These languages specify the structure, content or formatting of a Web page document.
a. Markup
- A beginning and ending tag with something in the middle.
a. Container
- Pointer to a numeric Web address
a. Domain Name
- This provides a summary of the design strategy.
a. Creative Brief
- This category of Web sites provides information and offers some form of interactivity such as e-mail, searches, questionnaires and order processing.
a. Dynamic
- Using this navigational structure, users must return to the home page to go to the other pages of the Web site.
a. Hub and spokes
- A network set up to be used by employees within the same organisation.
a. Intranet
- The name of the Web site category that includes little or no interactivity
a. Static
- This will help you define your target audience
a. User profile
- Organisation charged by the U.S. Department of Commerce to control authorised domain registries
a. ICANN
- These are diagrams of the layout of each page of the Web site.
a. Storyboard.
- This is the navigational structure that divides a screen into multiple Web pages.
a. Frames
- This type of organisational structure organises data using a top-down approach.
a. Hiearchicial
- The blueprint around which a consistent functional Web site is developed.
a. Web architecture
- A text-only skeletal structure of every click through possibility of your Web site.
a. Wireframe
- Web sites that use an internal search engine have this type of organisational structure
a. Database driven
- This is the navigational structure that prompts users for data upon entry to the Web site.
a. Directed
The means through which the user will navigate and interact with the Web site.
User interface
A miniature display of an image that is linkers to a larger version of the same image.
Thumbnail Image
Formatting specification that has made type design, layout and consistency easier to implement.
Cascading Style Sheet
Item that should be included on each Web page as assurance that the content being accessed is relevant and timely.
Last modified data
Process of arranging elements as horizontal or vertical mirrored images on both side of a center line.
symmetrical balance.
A technique in which a hyperlink appears as the cursor moves over a hot spot, such as in image or text.
mouseover
Lists of questions and answers that can save both the users and the company or organisation time and money.
FAQs
Colour scheme designed with all different shades of one colour.
monchromatic
Information that helps users determine where they are within the hierarchy of information on a Web site.
Contextual cue