
var lingo=new Array()

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lingo[0]="The <em>Internet</em> is the hardware that's connected together to create a massive worldwide network."

lingo[1]="<em>Routers</em> are relay components between networks."

lingo[2]="The <em>Web</em> consists of software that enables information sharing on the Internet."

lingo[3]="<em>Servers</em> are powerful high-capacity network-linked computers that store files and respond to users' requests to view and access the stored files."

lingo[4]="A <em>protocol</em> is a set of rules that describe how data should be transmitted. The Web uses HTTP (Hypertext Transfer Protocol) to transmit HTML documents."

lingo[5]="A <em>browser</em> is an application that enables you to view HTML documents."

lingo[6]="A <em>Web site</em> is a collection of related Web pages, usually including a home page and related subpages."

lingo[7]="A <em>text document</em> is a file that contains words, letters, and numbers without any formatting."

lingo[8]="<em>Source code</em> refers to the text and HTML commands used to create a Web page."

lingo[9]="<em>Hyperlinks</em> are clickable text or graphics that enable you to access additional Internet resources."

lingo[10]="<em>URL</em> stands for <em>Uniform Resource Locator</em>. A URL refers to an Internet address that tells your Web browser where to look on the Internet to find a specific Web page."

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lingo[11]="<em>Graphical text</em> serves as a general term that relates to text used to create graphic elements on your Web pages, including stylized buttons, banners, logos, and so forth."

lingo[12]="<em>WordArt</em> is a Microsoft Word feature that enables you to create stylized text-based graphics, such as custom headings and logos."

lingo[13]="A <em>keyword</em> is a word or phrase that succinctly summarizes the overall essence of a concept or topic. Frequently, a keyword also serves as a main idea that encompasses a group of related concepts."

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lingo[14]="A <em>pixel</em> is one square on a grid of thousands of squares that are individually colored to create an image."

lingo[15]="A <em>palette</em> holds the set of colors used in a graphic."

lingo[16]="In some Web graphics applications and documentation, a palette is also referred to as a <em>color look-up table</em> (CLUT) or simply a <em>color table</em>."

lingo[17]="A <em>GIF</em> (Graphics Interchange Format) is a graphics file format used to create images for use on the Internet. GIF images can contain up to 256 colors."

lingo[18]="<em>Dither</em> refers to the random dot pattern that results when colors are approximated by mixing similar and available colors from a limited palette."

lingo[19]="A <em>JPEG</em> (Joint Photographic Experts Group) is a graphics file format used to display photographic-quality and other high-color images on the Internet. The JPEG file format can support millions of colors."

lingo[20]="A <em>PNG</em> (Portable Network Graphics) is a graphics file format designed to replace GIF images on the Internet."

lingo[21]="<em>Cropping</em> refers to cutting off a part of an image, such as unnecessary portions of a graphic"

lingo[22]="A <em>thumbnail</em> is a miniature version or small portion of a graphic. Frequently, on Web pages, thumbnails graphics are hyperlinked to larger versions of the graphic."

lingo[23]="An <em>image map</em> is a graphic that's formatted so that various areas of the graphic serve as hyperlinks to related Web pages."

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lingo[24]="A <em>Web page</em> is a single page that displays in your browser."

lingo[25]="A <em>Web site</em> is a collection of related Web pages; and a <em>home page</em> is the main page (which usually serves as a table of contents or an introductory page) in a Web site."

lingo[26]="<em>T1</em> lines are high-speed communications lines that can provide Internet access at the rate of 1.544 megabytes per second."

lingo[27]="An <em>ALT</em> tag displays text associated with a Web page's graphical element. ALT text displays as a pop-up message when a user holds his or her mouse over a graphic or in a placeholder area if graphics are turned off."

lingo[28]="A <em>site map</em> is a Web page that shows all the links in a site in hierarchical structure, enabling users to gain an overview of the Web site as well as access to every link in the site."

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lingo[29]="A <em>wizard</em> is a series of dialog boxes you fill in to complete a specific task&mdash;for example, you could provide information about your hobbies and interests in a series of dialog boxes on a blogging site, and the wizard would create a generically styled blog."

lingo[30]="<em>Vector-based graphics</em> are images made with lines and shapes instead of shaded computer pixels."

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lingo[31]="A <em>thumbnail</em> is a smaller version of a full-sized picture. Thumbnails download faster than large pictures. Generally, you can view a larger version of a thumbnail image by clicking the thumbnail."

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lingo[32]="<em>Source code</em> refers to the contents of the HTML document that creates a Web page. Most browsers enable you to view a Web page's source code. If you use Internet Explorer, display a Web page, click the View menu, and click Source."

lingo[33]="<em>Tiling</em> refers to repeating an image across a window's area and down until the entire window is filled with the repeating image."

lingo[34]="An <em>anchor</em> is either the clickable text or graphic component of a hyperlink or a specified target area within a document. Most notably, anchor text is surrounded by the &lt;A&gt; &lt;/A&gt; tag set in HTML documents."

lingo[35]="A <em>character entity reference</em> is a special key combination that includes the &quot;&&quot; (ampersand) symbol and enables you to display nonstandard characters&mdash;such as accent marks, registered trademarks, and so forth&mdash;in Web pages."

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lingo[36]="A <em>template</em> is a pattern you can use to build pages. Templates enable you to create pages based on predesigned layout settings. They usually contain formatted elements, including placeholder text, graphics, hyperlinks, frames, and tables."

lingo[37]="A <em>ScreenTip</em> is descriptive text that pops up when the mouse cursor hovers over a hyperlink."

lingo[38]="A <em>Mail To</em> hyperlink is a link that automatically opens a preaddressed blank e-mail message form when a user clicks the link."

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lingo[39]="<em>FrontPage Server Extensions</em> are installed on servers to enable additional functionality in Web pages created or imported in FrontPage."

lingo[40]="An <em>active hyperlink</em> refers to a hyperlink that's being clicked. If you set an active hyperlink color property to red, the hyperlink will appear red while the user clicks the link."

lingo[41]="A <em>hot spot</em> is a clickable area on an image that's linked to another Web page."

lingo[42]="<em>DHTML</em> (dynamic HTML) is a technology that provides Web pages the ability to change and update automatically in response to user's actions, such as displaying a graphic or additional information in response to a user's mouse movement."

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lingo[43]="<em>Uploading</em> refers to the process of copying files from your computer to a server."

lingo[44]="<em>Downloading</em> refers to copying files from a server to your computer (such as when you downloaded graphics from the Creation Guide Web site to complete the projects in Part Two of this book)."

lingo[45]="<em>FTP</em> is a client/server protocol that enables you to use a computer to transfer files between computers over the Internet."

lingo[46]="<em>Spiders</em> are automated programs that search (or crawl) the Internet for new Web documents. The spiders then index all found addresses along with content-related information in a database that can be used by a search engines."

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lingo[47]="<em>Archiving</em> refers to copying files onto a tape or disk for long-term storage."

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document.write(lingo[whichlingo])
