A web site is a group of files that are interconnected by hyperlinks
that allow you to jump from one page to another, usually by clicking
your mouse. While it's possible for a web site to be a single HTML
page, a web site usually comprises several pages that can include
images, hyperlinks, and more advanced technology like forms and databases.
The full Internet address of a page or other World Wide Web resource.
The absolute URL includes a protocol, such as "http," network
location, and optional path and file name. For example, http://example.microsoft.com/
is an absolute URL. See also URL.
The quality of a system incorporating hardware or software that makes
it usable by people with one or more physical disabilities, such as
restricted mobility, blindness, or deafness.
A set of technologies that enables software components to interact
with one another in a networked environment, regardless of the language
in which the components were created. ActiveX is used primarily to
develop interactive content for the World Wide Web, although it can
be used in desktop applications and other programs. See also ActiveX
controls.
Reusable software components that incorporate ActiveX technology.
ActiveX controls can be embedded in Web pages to produce animation
and other multimedia effects, interactive objects, and sophisticated
applications. They can be written in a variety of programming languages,
including C, C++, and Visual Basic.
A file containing a series of GIF (Graphics Interchange Format) graphics
that are displayed in rapid sequence in a Web browser, giving the
appearance of a moving picture. See also GIF. |
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