Several meanings. Originally, the web page that your browser is set to use when it starts up. The more common meaning refers to the main web page for a business, organization, person or simply the main page out of a collection of web pages. In essence the main page where the main navigation and links lie as you enter a website.
In context of web hosting it is the main, start page of your site. That is the page that should be loading first when a user visits some site.
the first point of entry to a Web site; often includes a directory or index to the site
The set of files containing related information coded in Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) and placed on a computer linked to the Internet, and available to users on the Internet via a Universal Resource Locator (URL) address.
your "primary" HTML landing page, the main index page of your web site.
The home page is the opening page of a website, and should provide access to all other areas of the web site.
The Home page of an online product is seen as its starting place. Home pages generally get more traffic than any other page, so this page should hold key messages, introductory information about content, and comprehensive navigation for the Web product.
A home page is a web page. In most familiar terms, it is a personal page for an individual. It can also be the basic main page for a more complex web site for individuals, organizations, or web communities. On complex web sites, it is the page which a server will show when no HTML filename is listed, usually with the name index.html, home.html, or default.html or the same names with the shorter extension .htm.
The first Web document which a user accesses when starting their Web browser. Also refers to the initial page of a World-Wide Web site.
or Homepage: the top level hypertext document in a collection of pages or web site. Often uses index.html as file name.
The premier or top HTML file/page of a web site; usually named "index.html" or "default.html".
A label commonly used in place of "web site" to denote a related collection of HTML/graphic files.
The first or "front" page on a Web site that serves as the starting point for navigation. The Home page is usually the first web page a user sees when visiting a Web site. Also known as the default page or index page. You may also see it written as "Home" instead of Home Page.
usually the main file (or starting point) on someone's WWW site
the initial main webpage of a website.
An introductory WWW page or Web server at a Web site that provides hyperlinks to other Web pages.
The opening HTML page that displays in the browser window. This is the initial page that displays when you start the information library.
A page that links the user to the other main areas of the site.
This term is used in three different contexts: The default Web page which appears when you start your browser. The browser usually features a key or icon which will immediately return you to this Web page at any time. The primary directory page or top level root page for an entire Web site. A personal Web page within a Web site which contains information about a particular person or organisation.
Generally, the main page of a website, or the page where visitors are expected to enter most frequently.
The first or main document in a Web site.
The opening Web page for a Web site. It should contain some navigation and contact information about your business.
is the default page of a Web site, the first page a user sees when connecting to a site. At MSU, the name of your default file should be index.html.
Usually this refers to the index page, the first, or main page of a website. It also refers to the page to which one's computer opens the browser upon starting.
A bit confusing, since it can mean one of two things. It's either the main page of your Web site - the one you want a visitor to see first - or your "start page," the page the browser loads as soon as it starts. See: 4.7.1 The crucial objectives of the home page.
The main introductory page for a particular Web site. A home page typically provides an overview of the purpose of a site and includes links to the other resources available at that site.
A Web page that is about you or a page that you create with your favorite links. Also this term is used for the start page that loads when ever you open your browser. Learn More How To Change Your Browser's Start Page How To Create A Home On The Web
An Internet page that loads up when you first log on to the Internet, or the main page of a set of related web pages.
The first page (screen) in a Web page.
the first page people should see on your website.
In the World Wide Web, the document that is accessed first after launching a Web browser.
An individual or company's electronic address on the Internet where visual and audio information can be presented. A home page serves as a sort of electronic bulletin board where files can be posted for browsers to download. The Worldwide Web is the largest library of home pages on the Internet. Most home pages are written in Hyper-Text Markup Language and contain 'links' that allow users to jump to other related home pages.
The home page is an introductory document for a World Wide Web site, usually providing a general description of the organization and hypertext links to local resources.
The web page typically at the top of the website hierarchy, theoretically the first page visited or the page which holds all major site information and links.
a Web document that serves as a starting point or organizational center for a collection of Web documents.
The first Web document displayed when you follow a link to a Web server
A page on the World Wide Web that acts as a starting point for information about a person or organization.
The page that appears each time users start their Web browser. Users can choose any page on the Web as their home page. Homes Passed – Households with the ability to receive a particular cable service, and which may opt to subscribe. Host – A computer system that is accessed by a user working at a remote location. The computer system that contains the data is called the host, while the computer at which the user sits is called a remote terminal.
A Home page is the the first information page that visitors see, also known as index page. This however is different from a Splash screen / landing page since it only server the purpose to flash an intro / graphics to visitors.
First or main page of a Web site It introduces the site and provides a series of links to other sites and to other parts of the same site.
The first page that loads when you launch your browser, also the main entrance of a web site.
A top level document of a organization or a document that a user frequentlyvisits. By default Mosaic points to the Mosaic home page,however you can define anyone's home page as your home page.
The common internet meaning now refers to the main page of the website that the browser opens when no other page is specified. From a programmer's point of view, the homepage is the "index.htm" page that the browser automatically searches for on a website if no other page is specified. Originally, it refers to the web page that your browser is set to use when it starts up, a page which is changeable within the 'internet options' tab of Internet Explorer, for example.
From the wireless device, it is the main menu: Email/Messaging, Entertainment, News, Sports, Money/Trading, Shopping, More Sites, Search/Bookmarks, Customer Care, Help, Terms & Conditions and Passport Login/Logout.
World Wide Web page, usually the first page of an organization's/person's web site.
the initial page that a viewer sees on a web site (p. 125)
The file available for access at a World Wide Web site intended chiefly to greet visitors, provide information about the site, and direct them to other sites with more related information.
Either the site that appears when you open your browser or a page you created on your own, like "Suzy's Super Snazzy Site". Make Yahooligans! your home page.
A web page that is topically the main source of information about a particular person, group, or concept. Many people on the web create home pages about themselves for fun; these are also known as vanity pages.
The document that is displayed when you first open a web client program. Also, commonly used to refer to the first document you come to in a collection of documents on a Web site.
In World Wide Web, the hypertext page that appears by default when you access a Web host. Typically, a home page serves as a contents page for the host and provides links to other Web pages.
On a web site this is usually the main page from which hyperlinks are made to other pages on the site (or other sites). Home pages usually have the name "index.html".
Central or "root" page of a web site. Click here to see one.
A website's starting point. A home page is like a table of contents. It outlines what a particular site has to offer and usually contains connecting links to other related areas.
This is the first or main page that a particular site or person has. It allows access to the main areas of the particular subject or topic.
The initial page of information for a collection of pages. The starting point for a Web site or section of a Web site is often referred to as the home page. Individuals also post pages that are called home pages.
In a hypertext system (like the World Wide Web), the point of entry to a group of related documents. Also called a welcome page, the home page contains introductory information as well as hyperlinks to related resources.
The Home Page is displayed every time Internet Explorer is started.
User defined page to be displayed when you launch your web browser. This page will always be displayed when you click on the Home button.
glass notes photo library shop windows previous page e-mail us glossary (N to Z) A to M F to M click on any of the above to take you to entries beginning with that letter( N.B. Headings in italics are Italian terms)
The front end or foundation, to a Web site.
The graphical door to the information a server provides. The home page is generally a screen or window of information in which all links to related information are included.
The first page that is displayed when you access a web site. It usually contains hyperlinks to other documents within the site or to other web sites.
The document that first appears when you launch a Web browser like Explorer. It also refers to a page that you set up on the Web.
The first page of your web site. For a home page to show up by typing in your domain name, it must be named "index.html."
This is the starting point or front page of a Web site. This page usually has ...
Often a person or organisation's main web page which provides links to different parts of the site.
Starting point for a website - similar to the table of contents for a book. Generally named: index.htm - main.htm or default.htm
The first, introductory Web page used by an organization or individual.
Generally the first, or main, page of a website.
The word Home Page has several meanings. It is the Web page that your browser uses when it starts. The same term also refers to the main Web page out of a collection of Web pages.
the page an individual has created for him or herself on the World Wide Web.
An entry page for a set of Web pages and other files in a Web site, usually displayed by default when a visitor surfs to the site using a Web browser. The name of a home page, index.htm or default.htm, depends on the type of Web server hosting the site.
a web page that serves as the site's introduction, starting point and guide
The primary or main web page for an individual or organisation.
The "front" page of a particular Web site.
A Web page that is used as an individual user's starting point, i.e. the page that is fetched when the user starts his or her browser. It is also used to refer to the top level page of a server, although this is more correctly termed a Welcome Page.
the page an individual or company has created for themselves on the World Wide Web.
Initial 'page' (ie. screen) displayed to user when logging onto a web site - from this you can explore that site's features.
Usually the first page of your web site. Also called Index Page.
The main page of a website from which most areas of the site are accessible. It is usually the first page of the site that the user comes to.
Also referred to as 'home'. On the World Wide Web, the home page is the top-level document on a specific Web site, from which you connect to other documents or pages. When you click on the 'home' key on your toolbar, Netscape Navigator displays the preset home page.
The "main" or leading web page of an organization's or individual's web site.
The first page on a Web site that acts as the starting point for navigation. | français
The 'front-door' to a web site. The first page you arrive at when you type on a web site's domain-name.
A introductory page within the web site that provides a navigational system like a table of contents to view other pages within the site. It is the first page that will appear when viewing a web site. It is also know as the page with the HTML programming community.
hypertext document which is intended as the primary starting point for exploring the World Wide Web. The content of a particular home page depends upon its author and its intended use.
The first page a visitor to your e.Order site sees; the DEFAULT.ASP page.
The first page viewed by a Centra user upon login. It displays upcoming, ongoing, and past events in which the user is currently enrolled.
The opening or main page or a website, used mostly to greet visitors and provide information about the site.
A visitor's first point of entry to a Web site; typically features a site index.
The introductory page to a web site. The file is often named default.htm or index.htm.
the main web page for the website of an organization, a business, a person, or a service, or a main web page that organizes hotlinks to several different websites
web page that is meant to be viewed as a starting point when viewing a web site. The term is used in three different senses: server's "home page" is the one that will be sent to a browser whenever an incomplete URL (ie. one that does not specify the full path to a specific HTML file) is use to retrieve a web page. browser's "home page" is the one that it will attempt to retrieve each time the browser is started or whenever the user presses its "home" button. This choice can be configured by the user of the browser. personal "home page" is a biographical web page about a person similar to the Sample Personal Home Page provided on this site.
(or Homepage) - The main web page or "start" page for a business, organization, person or simply the main page out of a collection of web pages, e.g. "Check out so-and-so's new Home Page."
Home Page can either refer to the first web page you come to at a website (e.g. the WELCOME page) or the document displayed when you first open your browser.
The name for the main page in a Web site where users find hyperlinks to other pages in the site. It's like a welcome mat for a site and may include a logo, table of contents, and hyperlinks to related sites.
is the starting page of a Web site. It generally includes tools and indexes to help visitors navigate through the rest of the site. In many ways, a home page functions as an electronic table of contents.
The entry page for the web site of a particular group, organisation or person.
The main Web document for a particular group, organisation or person.
the entry point or introductory page to a website. It can also be a web page designed by an individual to present personal or professional information.
The name for the title or introductory page of a site on the World Wide Web.
Frequently, this term refers to the cover of a particular Web site. The home page is the main, or first, page displayed for an organization's or person's World Wide Web site.
1. The web page that people see in internal web window when entering world 2. Citizen's own web page, set in citizen attributes and accessible to others from Contacts list
A home page serves as the website's introduction, first page, starting point, or guide. Most of the sites main navigation is available from this page and is many times mirrored on other pages throughout the site. Most often it is index.html, index.htm, default.htm, default.html or any of the variations of index or default with the extension php or asp depending on the platform used in creating the website.
An initial menu page of a World Wide Web site, written in Hypertext Markup Language (HTML).
Synonym for the website of a group or individual
The first page of your web site. Usually contains some introductory words and links to the main sections of your site.
What initially appears on the screen upon entering a World Wide Web site. They can function as tables of contents that contain links to other sites.
Originally, the web page that a browser is set to use when it starts up. The more common meaning refers to the top level document of a set of web pages.
The main page of a larger website and usually the first page users see when visiting a website.
The top-level document on an organization's Web server, usually containing introductory information and links to other relevant pages.
The first screen or page of a site accessible through a Web browser.
Originally used to denote the document you start from (usually written by you on your local machine). This term has shifted to mean the page shown first by a server (which was called the Welcome page).
The opening page of a web or Internet site.
The initial page of any website, usually with general information on the site itself.
Web development program used to construct web pages without the need to program in HTML. Home Page was partially designed to assist programmers with publishing FileMaker Pro databases on the web.
The main page of your website. Usually not recommended to make it your landing page, because it has less targeted content.
The default document World-Wide Web users see when connecting to a Web server for the first time.
The first page you see when you visit a Website. It can also mean a Web page that someone has made to tell the world about themselves.
The page of a web site meant to be viewed first. It can be compared to the cover, the title page or the table of contents in a book. Use the "Back" button at the top of your screen to return to the previous screen.
The first page on a Web site, which introduces the site and provides the means of navigation.
In Web navigation terms, the "starting point" of any Web site."
1. the primary page of a website, the front door. 2. an individual's personal page on the web. 3. the page on which a web browser starts.
The main, or front, web page for a business, organisation, person.
The first page that visitors to a website see.
Just as a home is a place where someone lives, a home page is a place where a person, group, or company "lives" on the World Wide Web. If you have a home page on the Web, you can put fun pictures, sounds, and information on it. Other people can visit your home page, look at the pictures, listen to the sounds, and read the information. Lots of people and groups have home pages, including the Walt Disney Company, Socks (Chelsea Clinton's cat), and maybe even your school.
A top level document of a organisation or a document that a user frequently visits. By default most Internet browsers points to a user-defind home page,however you can define anyone's home page as your home page. The first (start) page people see when the first start an Internet session.
This is the "front door" webpage of a website. It is possible to connect to a website without going through the home page if you know the URL of a specific page on the site, but generally this is the first page you will see.
All World Wide Web servers have a home page to introduce the information and services available. This is a virtual shop window for companies.
A foundation, or starting, page on the World Wide Web.
Usually the first page on a Web Site. » Back to top of screen
This is usually the front page of a website.
The principal or initial screen display of a particular web site; the main entry point for that site.
Page that your web browser opens to on startup
Most commonly this refers to the first or front page of any collection of pages of a business, organisation or person.
A home page is a web page that is an upper level page for an organization, project, or publication. For example, Dartmouth College has a home page, the Dartmouth Library has a home page and the DCIS project has a home page.
The page that serves as the starting point of a World Wide Web site, sometimes named default.html or index.html.
The webpage displayed when starting up a web browser. Also, the main page on a website. See .
The introductory page at a Web site, that provides links (hyperlinks) to other Web pages.
A common term for the starting point of an HTML document on the Internet. Many people make a personal home page as their first experiment with HTML. See Part IX.
The first page or front page of a website. It serves as the starting point for navigation (not be confused with a buffer page, doorway page, or splash page).
The first point of entry for Information Provider information.
We define the homepage as the HTML displayed to a search engine or browser when the main site domain name is accessed. Due to redirects and JavaScript this may be different from the final page that the visitor sees when they visit a site.
The main page of a site, intended to introduce the user to the main topics of the site, the "feel" of the site, and its navigation method.
The starting point or main menu of a Web site or document collection.
(Main Page) - Designated as the main point of entry of a Web site: it is the starting point when a browser first connects to the Internet.
counter is a numerical counter that is provided with all plans to give your visitors feedback on the number of hits to your pages as seen all over the web.
The top-level Web page of a portal. Sometimes used as a synonym for default portal page.
A top level document of a organization or a document that a user frequently visits. You can define any Web page as the home page. This page is usually displayed when you start the browser.
Seems like everyone's got one of these documents on the World Wide Web nowadays - big companies, small businesses and just ordinary people, too! And, just like people, some look a lot better than others
The opening screen of a Web site (a collection of Web pages on a similar topic or collected by one person). Usually attractive and full of graphics. Leads you to pages with more information.
Currently means any page on the Web.
The HTML document you choose to display when you open a Web browser such as Netscape Navigator 3.0. It may be located on your own hard drive or on a remote Web server. Home page can also refer to the top-level document at a particular Web site.
opening page on a website
What a site offers as the friendly face of their services. Think of it as a cover page. It often contains hypertext links. The top-level page of a given site. Also you can set a "Home Page" that your browser points to when you load the browser or press the "Home" button.
The home page of an organisation can be compared to the front door of a real home in a town neighbourhood. It is a page which indicates the name of the organisation, and, by its appearance, indicates the characteristics of its owners. It may provide information about the organisation, is often decorated, and usually provides 'signposts' which lead one to other information beyond (much as the front door opens to the hallway, and then to other rooms in the house).
The primary page of a web site. Home pages are the web URL that others link to for direct access.
The main entry point into a website.
the first page or entry page of your website
The page your browser is set to display every time you launch it or when you click the Home button. Also used to refer to the main page for a web site, from which you can explore the rest of the site.
Common name for the entry point to a web site. An alternative meaning for homepage is the default page for the browser.
This is the first page one sees when visiting a Web site. A home page is usually a description or index of the site. Once you are using the World Wide Web, you can set your personal favourite page to become the first Home Page you see.
The "front door" of a web site, i.e., where you first enter. You will usually find information to guide you through the rest of the site. If you find yourself lost in a web site, return to the home page to get your bearings. nstant Messaging: A functionality allowing users who are on the Internet at the same time to exchange messages in real-time.
Originally, the web page that your browser is set to use when it starts up; This term is often now used simply to refer to the main page out of a collection of web pages.
The web page that your browser is set to use when it starts up. Or the website of a company or organisation.
The welcome page of a Web site, the place where visitors are supposed to start when finding out about an organization or personal Web.
first page (index) of a web site with general information and navigation.
the default or "front door" to a Web site
A Home page is the Web page which loads when you start up the browser. But for publishers this is the entry point to the web document they have created. My home page, that I have provided explains breifly what the user may need to know to use my tutorial, other authors may use their Home page as a contents page showing what is contained in their web presentation.
The entrance or starting point of an area on the Web within which an organization has placed its information.
The first page that opens at any Web site, or a main branch at any Web site. The standard HTML file name for the home page is index.htm. The home page is commonly referred to as the splash page because it should initially impress the visitor to the site.
The first page of a website or the default web page for the browser selected by the user.
the main document for a web site, i.e. the starting point; also known as the index page
The central document of a Web site, usually designated as the default document. The starting point for a Web site or section of a Web site is often referred to as the home page.
A Web page that is the starting point for accessing information at a site. It can also be the Web page that is chosen for display each time the browser software is started.
A page on the Internet which marks the front door to a company's or an individual's information on the World Wide Web.
A document intended to serve as the front page or an initial point of entry to a Web of related documents. Also called a welcome page, a home page contains general introductory information, hyperlinks to related resources and internal navigation buttons, which help consumers find their way among the various documents that the home page makes available.
The main document you see at an organization's website which contains pointers to other pieces of information.
A Home Page is the initial page a user is directed to when accessing a website.
A Home Page is the first page of a website. There is also a "Home" button on your browser's toolbar, and you can set your browser to take you to a particular website when you click this button, such as your own website or one that you visit regularly.
The first page that appears on your screen when you access a Web site.
This is the first document a user views when connecting to a specific URL (Uniform Resource Locator) on the World Wide Web. Like an electronic storefront, a home page may be used to promote an organization while providing searchable information such as journal publications, new products, and so forth.
The HTML document that acts as the first contact point between a browser and a server.
The main page on a web site, that all the others link back to. When a web site is diagrammed like a tree, the home page is the trunk.
All sites on the World Wide Web consist of a series of 'pages'. The 'home page' is the first page you see when you visit a website, and acts as the main entry point that leads to all the other areas within the site.
The first HTML document displayed when a visitor connects to a Web server.
A home page serves as the introduction, or starting point, to a site on the Web.
A World Wide Web document. Home page often refers to a person or organization's main Web page, the first page displayed on a browser when you arrive at a particular internet address (URL), which provides links to other pages within the person or organization's Web site.
1. the main web page for an individual or organization; 2. the World Wide Web document displayed first when one's browser starts up.
A document intended to serve as a starting point in a hypertext system, especially the World Wide Web.
A home page is the document that SCOhelp displays when it starts. You can open the home page at any time by selecting Home from the Navigate menu, or by clicking on the Home button on the tool bar. By default, the home page is the SCO Documentation Library, but users can create their own HTML home page. For more information on how to set up your own home page, see Chapter 22, ``Making documents available to the network'' in the Networking Guide.
The first page of a Web site or of a logical group of HTML documents.
The first area you see on your monitor when you access a Web site.
The document displayed when you first open your Web browser. Home Page can also refer to the first document you come to at a Web site.
Also referred to as an Index page. The starting point of a Web presentation and a sort of table of contents for what is at the web site, a home page offers direct links to the different parts of the site.
This term is used loosely. It can refer to the top or main page of an organization, University, company, or personal page for an individual.
or homepage hypertext document on the World Wide Web published by an individual, group, company, or organization. Home pages have proliferated largely because HTML, the language of the Web, makes it relatively easy to publish electronic texts and link them to other documents on the Web.
This term is used to refer to the first page that is loaded when you first visit a site.
This is the default starting page of a web site. It's the page that opens before you even type a domain name into the address bar of your browser. MWEB's home page is www.mweb.co.za Back to the top
the main or introductory page of a website.
The main or opening screen of a hypertext document for a World Wide Web site. Home pages are a subset of "Web pages" that present information on systems, services, and products, and, in addition, provide links in the form of words, URLs, etc., to other related documents and Web sites. See also URL, Web page, World Wide Web site.
The first page of a site on the World Wide Web. The term also is used to indicate that someone has a site on the Web.
The designated starting page for a Web site.
a page on WWW which gives the Internet-user information on a person, company or organization and which can link that user to other pages. A home page gives also the possibility to start up a search engine, to E-mail, to download files, to view graphics, to listen to sound-tracks and much more.
A PL/SQL procedure that, when executed, creates a web page that is the entry point to the WebDB product. A Listener setting specifies the default home page for WebDB.
A home page most often refers to the web page you see when you first start up your web browser. It can also refer to the first page that appears when you visit a specific site like www.ptd.net
Several meanings. Originally, the web page that your browser is set to use when it starts up. The more common meaning refers to the main web page for a business, organization, person or simply the main page out of a collection of web pages. Our home page is located at http://www.siteseven.com.au
The opening page of a web site - normally designated index.htm
The HTML document within a data directory that is intended as the primary starting point for anyone navigating that directory. If you configure virtual paths for your server it is possible to create multiple home pages. That is, you can assign a different homepage for each directory referenced by a virtual path.
Several meanings. Originally, the web page that your browser is set to use when it starts up. The more common meaning refers to the main web page for a business, organization, person or simply the main page out of a collection of web pages, e.g. 'Check out so-and-so's new Home Page.' Another sloppier use of the term refers to practically any web page as a 'homepage,' e.g. 'That web site has 65 homepages and none of them are interesting.'
Siis the main and first web page of a web site.
Either the Web page that a Web browser opens upon start-up or the main Web page that gives access to a Website's sub-pages.
The first/main page of a website. Homepage can also be referred to as the page that loads when you first open your web browser.
Default Web Page or Index Page. This is the page that is presented to a browser when the request to a web site does not indicate a specific page.
the first page of a web site, the one you see when you enter into the address bar of your browser (like http://www.firecircle.co.uk for example)
Is typically the entry page to your web site.
Main web page owned by a company, organization or an individual. This is the page that is initially displayed when user makes a request for a particular domain name.
The first page displayed at any Web Site.
where you start from, accessed by clicking on the A&A logo at top left or the Home link at bottom right.
There are several meanings. Originally the home page is the web page that your browser is set to use when it starts up. The more common meaning refers to the main web page for a business, organization, person or simply the main page out of a collection of web pages.
Home Page is the main page that you see when you open your browser
The first page that is loaded upon opening a web browser. The home page can be set is the browser's preferences. Also refers to a person's person website or the main page of a site.
Home Page is a top level hypertext document maintained on a Web Server which is displayed as the initial screen when Web Client software establishes a connection with a Web Server. It may also be known as a Welcome Page. The URL for the Home Page often includes the filename home.html or homepage.html. A Home Page may include links to other hypertext documents held on the Server and links to other Servers at the same site. There may also be links to information Servers at sites throughout the Internet. The URL for Murdoch University's Home Page is http://www.murdoch.edu.au
The Internet is a gigantic network of connected computers. The World Wide Web is on the Internet. The Web is the universe of accessible information available on many computers attached to the Internet. The Web has a body of software, a set of protocols and a set of defined conventions for getting at the information on the Web. The Web uses hypertext and multimedia techniques to make the web easy for anyone to roam, browse and contribute to. The Web makes publishing information (i.e. making your information public) very easy. You'll need a computer, a telecommunications connection to the Internet and software to make your information accessible to anyone browsing the Internet (also known as net'surfing). The first page that browsers see of the information you have posted on your computer attached to the World Wide Web is your "home page." It's a "welcome" page. It says "Welcome to my site, my home." It typically contains a table of contents to more information which a visitor (browser, surfer, etc.) will find at your site by clicking onto hypertext links you've created.
A Home Page is usually the starting page of a Web site. Many people call all Web pages Home Pages. While not technically correct, every qualified Web surfer understands that both terms are often used interchangeably. See Web page.
The main World Wide Web Page of a person, organization, or business.
(1) The web page that your browser is set to use when it starts up. (2) The main web page for a business, organization, or person.
the first page of a web site, the one you see when you enter into the address bar of your browser only the domain name of a web site (like http://www.kudosweb.com)
Web sites are tangled groups of interconnected pages. To make them easier to navigate, the sites have one or more home pages that you can use for orientation. A home page serves as the site's introduction, starting point, and guide.
The "front door" to a site, most frequently the first page users see when visiting a site.
The main page of information for a user or organization on the World Wide Web (WWW).
The starting page of a web site presentation.
The first page through which a viewer usually enters a website.
A persons original page of a document, where a person can find a type of table of contents through which a user can navigate.
A school or individual with Internet access often wants to advertise their existence (usually free) with a page of information on the World Wide Web. It is an electronic version of your school foyer into which anyone from anywhere around the world can take a look
The Home Page is like a "billboard" on the Internet. It is viewed by using a browser such as Mosaic or Netscape to look at the home page. The home page resides on a server and is capable of holding information in various forms - text, graphics, video, and audio. Below is a picture of a home page viewed with a browser. When viewing a home page, you will notice that several words, lines, or graphics are underlined or somehow distinguished from other text and graphics in the document. These are referred to as hyperlinked information , or hypertext and hypermedia . If they are clicked on, will jump the viewer to another document or graphic. The server that provides the information called up by the hyperlink does not have to be "local" on the server, but can actually come from any location globally. This is the advantage of the Web - information at your fingertips, yet seamless as to where the information comes from.
A file designed to be the entry-point for a group of related Web pages.Home pages usually have introductory information for Web visitors withlinks to other pages on the site.
The first page displayed by a browser when it is started or the main page of a Web site. The home page is sometimes called the start or start with page.
An individual page belonging to an individual or company on the World Wide Web.
The main page of a Web site and the first screen that a visitor sees displayed when connecting to that site.
n. The initial Web page that is returned by a Web site when a user specifies the uniform resource locator (URL) for the Web site. For example, if a user specifies the URL for the IBM Web site, which is http://www.ibm.com, the Web page that is returned is the IBM home page. Essentially, the home page is the entry point for accessing the contents of the Web site. The home page may sometimes be called the "welcome page" or the "front page."
The main (or initial) page on a web site. When you go to www.budmar.com, your browser will open the Home Page of the site.
Main page of a Web site. Usually has hyperlinks to other pages, both within and outside the site. One Web site can contain many home pages. For example, the Microsoft home page contains a Products home page, which contains other home pages.
Originally, the web page that your browser is set to use when it starts up. It usually refers to the first page of a particular web site
Usually the first body of information encountered when accessing a web site. Similar to entering the reception area of an office building with a receptionist offering directions to the desired locations. Provides basic information about the organization or individual creating the site and usually links to other information at that site or at related sites. Anyone with access to an Internet server can create a home page, so they range from personal pages providing information about the individual to those run by government agencies or major corporations.
The first thing you see when you open a web site. A home page often tells what you can find at that site.
The first page that you intend people to see at your web site.
The first page or welcome page of any web site. It introduces the person or organization to anyone on the Web. It provides links to other pages at the site. Usually called index.html.
This is the first page (also called index or opening page) of a Web site.
Main web page on a website, usually with an introduction and links to other sections of the site. This is the page that is initially displayed when user makes a request for a particular domain name.
The first page of a website or your starting point.
The first page you arrive at when visiting the numerous sites on the Internet. From the home page of a particular Internet site, you are typically directed deeper into that site to find additional information. Some sites are comprised of only a Home Page while others, such as that of Star Case, are comprised of several pages beyond the Home Page.
This is your Web site's primary entrance. It is not the only one. If a search engine indexes ten pages on your site, then you have potentially ten entrance ways. But the Home Page remains the primary way in. It's the page to which your domain name points.
A space on the World Wide Web. Many people and businesses refer to their Web Sites as their Home Page. Although recently, home page is not more likely to be used in the context of a personal noncommercial web site.
This is the "title page" of your web site. It is the front door and main landing page when people type in your Domain Name.
The "cover" page of a Web site.
the first page at a site. You can get to other locations by clicking on the home page.
This can mean two things: 1. the web page that appears when you launch your browser and the page that you return to when you click the 'home' button on your browser. 2. It also refers to the main page of a multi page web site.
introductory page on the World Wide Web(WWW); has links to other documents.
The main page or main menu of a web site. The most common point of entry into a web site.
The starting page of a Web site, sometimes called the splash page or main page.
On the World Wide Web, the home page for a web server is the introductory page that the designers intend as the starting point for exploring a particular website. It is also used to refer to an individual's personal web pages, for example your Freespace site.
1) The primary or introductory page of a Web site; 2) the first page that your browser is set to access when opened.
The home page usually refers to the front page of a website. It can also mean the home page in your browser. If you choose a home page in your browser, it is the one that the browser will go to whenever you click the browser's Home button.
The initial screen or graphic image in which links to related information are listed. A document that the user specifies for Mosaic or other network browsing software to display, commonly when the Mosaic program is started.
A home page often refers to the central page of a web site where all other sub pages can be reached. It can also refer to an individual's personal web page. An example would be that if you go to ComBase's home page ( http://www.combase.com ) you can find links to all other areas of the ComBase web site.
It is a first page (also called opening page) of a Web site.
This is the first page of a World Wide Web site, usually containing the major links to other information on the site. You might think of it as the site's "welcome mat" or "table of contents."
The main or entrance page to a website. The page visitors are sent to when they type in your URL without adding a specific page name. Home pages are usually named index.html, home.html, or default.html. (I recommend index.html, since all hosts support that name.)
A place on the Web where any person, company or organization can display information.
The opening web page displayed when first accessing a World Wide Web site.
The opening or main page of a website, intended chiefly to greet visitors and provide information about the site or its owner.
The first or introductory page that appears when accessing a World Wide web site. The home page often provides the table of contents to a specific website.
A combination "welcome mat" and table of contents for a World Wide Web site. The home page usually contains hypertext links to other related documents on the home page or anywhere else on the Web.
A home page is the main Web page of a person, organization, business or collection of Web pages. Also, the Web page that your browser is set to display at start-up.
A World Wide Web document that provides information and links about a particular organization or subject (see also Web page). Also refers to the default site which your browser displays when it starts up.
A World Wide Web title page, a starting point for viewing a collection of documents.
Provides WWW users a way of entering a local Web where an organization presents information to the users of the Web site.
The main page of a web site, usually the first one people arrive at
The main page of a website or the page you set to appear on your screen when you logon to the Internet.
The first page you see when you go to a website. First impressions are vital; visitors make up their minds within five seconds whether to progress further into your website.
the starting page, or document that is the entry page accessed first on a World Wide Web server.
The main or first page of a web site or web presentation. This page usually provides a menu to other pages on the web site and some introductory information. Table of Contents
1) The introductory page to a web site. 2) The default page you set for your browser.
The introductory page for a World Wide Web site. A home page usually provides an introduction to the site, along with the hypertext links to local resources.
The top-level or main page of a website. This is the default page displayed when you visit a website.
The main or initial document seen by visitors to your web site. There can be many other web pages connected to your home page.
Entry point to a Web site. The first page that viewers see. Also the Web page that loads when a browser is first started up.
The entry page to a web site, also known as index page.
An individual's place on the World Wide Web consisting of Web pages that often share personal passions, interests and hobbies.
The starting point of a Web site. The African American Literature Book Club's homepage URL is http://aalbc.com. THIS PAGE whose URL is http://aalbc.com/aalbcglossary.htm is a page linked to AALBC's homepage
The main page of a Website. Also, the Website that automatically loads each time you launch your browser.
Typically, the main page, or "front door" of a site on the WWW. The home page will usually include an index to the rest of the site.
The first page of a Web Site that you see when you go to a Web address e.g. the University of Leicester home page is at www.le.ac.uk
A Web page that is the normal starting point of a web site's file of web pages. All web pages at a particular web site have links back to their home page. Users normally go to a web home page when first entering a web site.
the main page of a Web site. The home page typically provides a table of contents or a site map for the rest of the site.
the first screens or welcome center of a Web site.
The introductory Web page of a Web site. The URL of the home page is usually the Web site's root address. For instance, http://www.whitehouse.gov is the home page for The White House Web site. This page is not the home page: http://www.whitehouse.gov/history/.
The first, or primary page of a company's Web site; usually includes an introduction and/or title and logo, as well as links to other pages within the Web site.
Homepage Originally, the web page that a browser is set to use when it starts up. Now the most common meaning refers to the main web page for a website, also called the index page or default page.
The main entrance to a World Wide Web site.
The document initially displayed when starting up your browser. This term is often used to define a personal page.
The start page of a Web site. Its main purpose is to greet visitors, provide information about the site, and direct them to other sites with more related information.
A home page serves as the site's introduction, starting point, and guide. Generally it is the first or main page of a site and commonly has the file name "index". For instance, the home page for MHC is http://www.mtholyoke.edu/index.shtml, however, when entering the address on a Web browser, it is not necessary to type "index.shtml" as the index page will appear by default.
The starting point for a website. It is the page that is retrieved and displayed by default when a user visits the website. The default home-page name for a server depends on the server's configuration. On many web servers, it is index.html or default.htm. Some web servers support multiple home pages.
The first page of a website. It generally provides visitors with an overview and links to the rest of the site. It often contains or links to a table of contents for the site.
The home page serves as a sort of road map in a multi-page website and is usually the first page a user sees.
a starting point for accessing resources on the World Wide Web (http://www.DCCCDd.edu/lrc/rlib.htm is the home page for the Richland College Library). Host—any computer on a network that is a repository for services available to other computers on the network.
The main page of a Web site. The home page usually contains a main menu or table of contents containing links to other pages within the site. For Macintosh users, the home page is also the first page they see when they start Internet Explorer (Windows users see the "start page").
A Web site's main or initial Web page which contains links to the rest of the Web site. A home page also refers to the Web page that the browser is set to open when the program is first started.
A Web Page which is at the root of all Web pages for a particular Web Site. This front page of a Web Site then provides hypertext links to the rest of the Web Site's content and possibly to Home Pages for other related Web Sites.
In the context of Internet Explorer, the home page is the first page users see when they start the browser. "Home page" is also a more general term for the main page of a Web site, which usually contains a main menu or table of contents with links to other pages within the site.
1. The first page loaded by your browser when you start up. 2. The main WWW document for a person, group, or organisation.
A document on the World Wide Web that acts as a front page or point of welcome to a collection of documents that may introduce an individual, organisation, or point of interest.
On the World Wide Web home page has two meanings: 1. The home page is the first screen you see when you start your internet browser 2. The other refers to the page of any Web site which provides guidance and information about what is contained within the Web site.
The main page of the web site. Also, you can set your own home page in your browser, which will be the first page that appears.
Doc Idea || This was moved from General Faqs page.
A Home Page is the focal point for a collection of Web pages devoted to a topic (sort of like a magazine's table of contents or the front page of a newspaper). In most cases, the Home Page is the first page you see when you visit a Web site.
The main page on a Web site that serves as the primary point of entry to related pages within the site and may have links to other sites as well.
start-up document that serves as a starting point for Internet explorations
The main page of a website that often includes directories or links to additional information.
A site on the Web that provides information about a person, company or organization. The term home page or home is also used to refer to the opening page that is displayed on your browser after you type in a URL.
A Web page that serves as a starting point for access to other pages. For example, a Web site's home page is the one designed to serve as the top-level page or entry point for site visitors. A user's home page is the one specified in his or her browser to be loaded whenever the browser is launched.
The introductory page for an Internet Web site. This provides an introduction to the site and hypertext links to local and non-local resources or pages. For sites with their own domain names, this is what you get when you type www. followed by the domain name (e.g., www.ibm.com) into a Web browser.
the front page of a given World Wide Web site. Businesses, institutions and others creating web sites often use the home page as an index or table of contents to find information on the site. From the home page, users often are able to navigate to any specific area within the entire site.
The main entry point to a Web site.
The basic "introductory" page of a Web site. It is usually intended that the home page be the primary point of entry into a site. See also site.
A document on the Internet which functions as a table of contents and provides links to other information available on the World Wide Web. Usually the links are to information about the home page organization but can provide access to other web pages as well.
A "home page" is the "root" or gateway to a WWW-based information system. It usually contains an organizational logo at the top of the page, a paragraph of introductory text, a list of additional information that are available by selecting the hyperlink, and organizational address and copyright notice at the bottom of the page.
A document with an address (URL) on the world wide web maintained by a person or organization which contains pointers to other pieces of information.
The HTML document you choose to display when you open a Web browser like Netscape Navigator 2.0. This document may be located on your local (internal) hard disk or on a remote Web server. The term home page can also refer to the top-level document at any particular Web site.
The main page of a Web site. The home page provides visitors with an overview and links to the rest of the site. It often contains or links to a Table of contents for the site.
Also known as the "index page," is the first, introductory page at a Web site, from which other pages at the site can be accessed. Also, a site on the Web where an individual, school, company, or other organization may present its own assortment of articles, graphics, and links.
This is the initial welcoming or 'default' page that your browser displays when you first open it up. The display can be pre-set by using the Options menu in the browser so that any World wide web page can be used as the Home Page. You usually set it to the home page of the your institution.
The initial page in a Web site.
the main page of a Web site. The home page typically serves as the index or table of contents to the documents on the site.
The opening page or title page of a Web site.
The first Web page that appears in a Web browser when it is started.
(See Domain Site above). Usually a free space provided by your internet service provider for your use. It is usually only one to four megabytes in size with a long address (a combination of your chosen words or symbols and those of your internet provider). Example: http://members.ISP.com/yourscreenname/page1.html.
The main page or starting point for most web sites - typically the address is www.thefirmname.com.
The first screen available at a site on the World Wide Web. host The main computer in a system of linked computers.
The first page of a Web Site. The Web site that automatically loads each time you launch your browser is also known as a homepage.
The file in a directory on a server that provides access through links to other files. The home page is typically accessed via a World Wide Web browser that has processed a URL (universal resource locator) for that home page.
The introductory page of a website. The home page typically contains hyperlinks to the various components of the site.
The first page of a web site that welcomes the site visitor and provides links to other pages.
first page of a document from the World Wide Web.
is the main page of an organisations website.
the introductory page on a Web site that usually contains a table of contents for the site and hot links to other pages.
When you type a Web site address (a URL), the first, or home, page is displayed. The home page of a Web site acts as an entry point, a central location for you to access information on the site.
This is not a section of the newspaper where "homes" for sale are advertised! This is the "main" page of a Web Site, for a person, company, school, etc. From this page, you can be directed to other pages of interest in that site and can usually return to the home page from other pages in that site. It's kind of like a "Table of Contents" or "Index" in a book...you can find out where you need to go from this page
The entry page, or main page, of a Web site. The home page usually contains links to other Web pages. It is a home base for exploring the Web. In case you need to get back to the main page of a Web site, there will usually be an icon somewhere on the page that says "Home."
Also called an index page, it is the first and usually main page of a website.
The web page that your browser opens to. Home page also refers to the main web page for a business, organization or person, or simply the main page out of a collection of web pages. For example, www.e-NC.org is the home page for this site.
Also referred to as a web page, the home page is the starting point of a Web presentation. It is a sort of table of contents for what is at the website, offering direct links to the different parts of the site. Source: Learn the Net Glossary
The first page of a website that provides access to the rest of the site
(popular definition) The public starting point for exploration on a topic, person, organization, place, etc.(original definition) A user's private starting document, consisting of links to often-visited or recently-visited documents. The document from which WWW starts if no specific document is given.
The main entry page of a web site, generally considered the index page. Or the page that opens automatically when you start your web browser
There are two main definitions for the term home page in relation to the web. A home page typically refers to the first page of a website. The main URL for a website will normally direct a user to the site's home page. As a secondary definition, a home page may refer to the web page that appears upon starting your web browser. See also Browser, World Wide Web.
The top-level HTML document for a Web site. Other pages can be accessed by following Hyperlinks from the top-level page.
The initial Web page that comes up every time you launch a Web browser. Can also refer to the main page of a Web site.
At a particular web site, the "top" or "main page where the visitor is meant to begin.
The main page of a Web site, often holds the table of contents. Also an individual user's personal site.
usually the first page seen when accessing a Web site; often contains text, graphics, sound, and links to other pages
The main web page or index page for a web site.
A home page is the main page of a Web site. It tells you what kind of information is contained on the Web site and who or what organization maintains the site. It provides links or an index to other features of the site and includes announcements of new information.
Refers to the "home" of a web site. Generally a home page the starting page, of first page that appears when a web browser goes to a URL. Typically this page is called "index.htm", "default.htm" or "default.asp"
It's the first page that appears when the browser starts.
The HTML (Hyper Text Markup Language) page a user sees upon initial log-in. Organization: A commercial, academic, nonprofit, government, or military entity that connects users to the Internet, identified by an entity's Internet domains. Using the NetIntellect's Organizational database, NetIntellect groups together all domains registered to the same organization as one organization.
The main web page for a business, organizational, personal website. Usually a default page name of index.htm or default.htm.
The main page of a web site. Example: The UTSA Web site consists of hundreds web pages, but http://www.utsa.edu is the University's home page.
The primary page on your web site. Generally named index.htm, default.htm, home.htm or homepage.html.
The first or top level document in a Web site.
The opening page of a Web site that greets visitors and directs them to other pages on the Web site.
The main index or introduction page of any web site, linked to by the main web address or URL. See Browse (Public).
The first page that your browser will open when you access a Web address (URL). The home page generally serves as a gateway to the rest of the Web site by providing links to the other pages. The file that generates the page is usually called "index.html" or "default.html"
The main page of a website. The home page usually provides links to other web pages on the site.
The beginning page or document specified in a URL. For example, www.siu.edu points to SIUC's home page; www.siu.edu/cwis points to the CWIS team's home page. Other pages are pointed to from the home page.
(1) The first web page that is displayed after starting a web browser. (2) The first or main page of a web site on the Internet.
A document that exists on the server and acts as a catalog or entry point for the server's contents. The location of this document is defined within the server's configuration files.
This is the starting point of a web site. The first page of a web site.
A term for the opening Web document that one sees at a site, which may contain links to other pages.
The first screen page a user sees when visiting a World Wide Web site.
The web page is the first one on any site.
A home page is the main page (index page) of a site. Generally speaking when you type a domain name into you web browser, and don't specify a particular web page, the home page will appear by default.
Main page of an Internet web site.
The home page is the page by which a user usually enters a Web site. It also refers to the first page that a browser opens when it is first started.
Used freely to refer to the first page loaded when you visit a Web site, the first page you set your browser to load, or your personal Web page. http:// The protocol that tells your browser to search for a site on the World Wide Web. Usually followed by "www."
A beginning file (like a magazine cover and contents page together) to a Web site. For example, most companies, organisations, or individuals which have Web sites have a single address that they give you.This is their home page address. From the home page, you can get to all the other pages on their site. Anyone can create a Web page that can be accessed from any user with an Internet connection.
The opening page on the World Wide Web for an individual's, a corporation's, or an organization's Web Site.
The first or main page of a site on the World Wide Web, often leading to other pages. Home page and Storefront are terms often used interchangeably.
An entry page to a web site is called a home page. Such a page contains a main menu full of links to other parts of the web site. The term "home page" is also often used to mean the first document that a web browser displays when the browser is first entered.
The page that displays when you first open your browser.
The welcome page on the document root directory of a Web server. Commonly used as the entry point for the contents of the server. See also welcome page.
the first web page you see when you open your web browser, it is also often used to describe the main page for a business, organization, person, etc.
The main page of a Web site. Typically, the home page serves as an index or table of contents to other documents stored at the site.
The first document users see when they enter a web site.
On the World Wide Web, an entry page for a set of Web pages and other files in a Web site. The home page is displayed by default when a visitor surfs to the site using a Web browser. The name of a home page depends on the type of Web server used to host the Web site. Some Web servers reserve Index.htm as the name for the home page, while others name the home page Default.htm.
The first Web page or entry point of any World Wide Web site.
A home page is the main web page for a particular web site. Home page is also sometimes used to mean web page.
The first page of any web site on the internet WWW.
Your website, or the page you set to load automatically when you open your browser.
A web site's first screen, or the Internet address chosen as the opening page in a browser.
A term used for the opening screen of a Web application, which typically will contain text and graphics. It is accessed through its own address over the Internet.
the main page of a Web site, usually the first page customers see Volusionâ€(tm)s Homepage Design Services: http://volusion.com/web-design-homepage-design.asp
The starting point for a Web site, like the cover page or the table of contents of a book.
a Web document's opening page. Also, the default page for your Web browser.
An HTML document that resides in a data directory and is the primary starting point for anyone navigating that directory. It is possible to create multiple home pages by configuring virtual paths. In this way, it is possible to assign a different home page for each directory that a virtual path references.
The Web page that you always start at when you run your Web browser. The term is also used to describe the top-level Web page of a Web server, or a Web page that describes a particular person.
the start or beginning page of this web site.
The first page that you should see when going to another Internet site e.g. if you type www.actinic.com, the home page will be displayed.
A site's main page. It contains the table of contents and links pointing to other pages. Generally, the home page file is called index.html or index.htm.
A particular Web page. A point in the World Wide Web that represents the starting point for viewing a specific body of information.
The page that loads when you first call up your Internet browser.
Main page of a Web site. A Web site containing only one page, is also called a home page.
a page on the World Wide Web that contains text, graphics, and links to other sites on the Web
A "table of contents" or starting point for a particular Web site.
An HTML document associated with an individual or organization that contains text, pictures, sounds, and links to other sites that appear as underlined words or phrases. Clicking on these underlined words opens a network connection to another HTML document, which could be anywhere on the Internet, or spawns an application on the host computer.
The initial Web page Microsoft Emplorer or Netscape loads when you first launch the program. See also Web Page.
Usually the first page in a website, also known as the ‘index page’.
The page that opens when you start Internet Explorer. The URL for the default home page is http://www.home.microsoft.com, but you can use the Preferences dialog box to change your home page.
The Web document that your browser displays when you access a site - typically the main page of a Web site.
Your primary HTML page, the first page anyone would see in your Web site. Also called a "landing page".
The opening page of a World Wide Web site.
In the World Wide Web, a starting point for a set of information about a particular topic. For example, the NetCruiser Homeport page is the home page for NetCruiser users on the Web. In general terms, the home page is the default page which is presented when a user accesses a Web server. See also World Wide Web, browse,: WWWebfx Home Page
The starting point (first screen) in a Web Site. WWWebfx Home Page
The main page or "front door" of a Web site that acts as a gateway to other parts of the site.
The first or top page in a collection of pages that make up a Web site.
The first HTML document intended to be seen on a Web server.
The opening page of a World Wide Web document, sometimes called the welcome page.
The main page of a Web site which usually contains a main navigation or table of contents containing hyperlinks to other pages within the site
This is the main page of a Web site and usually includes a menu of what users can find on subsequent levels of the site.
This is the main page of a Web site and usually provides visitors with an overview of the site and links to the rest of the site.
This is the first page that comes up when you type in the domain name (i.e. www.yahoo.com) of a website.
Space on a web server made available to an ISP customer to make information available on the WWW. In a more strict sense, the home page is the first page a visitor sees on a web site, normally named something like index.html
The primary web page for a web site. Often, though not necessarily, the first page people will see when they visit your site. The page that is displayed when somebody inputs your web address in their browser's location bar, eg http://www.internet-today.co.uk.
The starting point on a Web site. It is the page that is retrieved and displayed by default when a user visits the Web site. The default home-page name for a server depends on the server's configuration. On most Web servers, it is index.html or index.htm.
The main entry web page for your business website. This is typically the page used when submitting your website to search engines.
the site that first appears when you boot up your browser, and the site that loads when you hit the home button on your browser; also refers to the first page of any web-site
The page that is first displayed when you open your browser or go to a site. In Internet Explorer, your home page is also available whenever you click the Home button on the toolbar.
Originally, a home page was the web page that your browser is set to use when it starts up. The more common definition refers to the main web page for any business or personal site. See Also: Browser, WWW
This is the introductory page for a World Wide Web site. It provides an introduction to the site, along with hypertext links.
The page designated as the main point of entry of a Web site (or main page) or the starting point when a browser first connects to the Internet. Typically, it welcomes you and introduces the purpose of the site, or the organization sponsoring it, and then provides links to the lower-level pages of the site. In business terms, it's the grabber. If your home page downloads too slowly, or it's unclear or uninteresting, you will probably lose a customer.
a Web page that functions like the table of content
The first web page displayed when a web browser is opened. It also refers to the first seen and/or main page of a Web site.
The main page of a web site. Or may refer to the page which your browser automatically opens to every time the browser is opened or when you click the Home button.
On the World Wide Web, this is the main navigation page owned by a company, organisation, University, individual, etc, from which hyperlinks are made to other pages on the site (or other sites).
The first page of an Internet web site that you see when you enter a URL (Uniform Resource Locator) address on the World Wide Web.
the first thing you see when you open a Web site. It often tells what you can find at the site I - L
Usually the first page you see at a Web site, it is the site's main page.
The main page of a Web site that provides links to other pages on the site or related sites.
Main document and display on the World Wide Web.
The home page is the main starting page for a web site. It usually has basic information about the sponsors and purpose of the site. A Home page usually has both text and graphics.
The first page that comes up when a Web site is accessed. It identifies the site and contains links to other pages at the site. Also, the Web site that automatically loads each time you launch your browser.
The main page of a website that a user first sees when they connect to a web site.
the common name for the first page that appears when your URL is typed into a browser, also known as the main page, default page or index page
Web page that contains general information about the Web site. Usually the anchor point from which pages on the site can be accessed.
The top-level document of a Web Site; the first Web page that users see when visiting a site. host A computer connected to a network. One host machine may provide several services, such as World Wide Web access, Usenet access, and e-mail access.
The front page of a board, containing the list of forums and categories, board announcement, etc.
The start page in your browser. Also the main page of a web site
The opening or title page on a World Wide Web site.
The first or "front" page on a Web site that serves as the starting point for navigation. Where the site's information actually begins. Also known as the Welcome page. This should not be confused with a buffer page or splash page. One Word or Two When used to refer to something belonging to an individual, person or group of people (a company for instance), or when used to refer to a place you want someone to visit or does not yet exist, the one word version is used - for example: - "Have you seen our/my homepage?" or "I gotta get a homepage up!". When talking about a Home Page as a piece of a larger Web site with many pages, in navigational directions on the actual Web site or once you have actually arrived at this place as in: "From the Help Page go back to the Home Page" or "This is our Home Page", the two word version seems to be more applicable. You may also see it written instructionally as just simply "Home" instead of Home Page. Sometimes an Internet service provider will offer a certain amount of disk space on their server for an account to put up their own homepage.
An HTML page that is the primary or index document representing an entity such as a company or individual. The home page is usually the first page a client user receives from a web server and as such serves as an introduction to the entity or content being served. The home page for a server is typically named index.html and is the default page served if no path is specified in an HTTP protocol URL such as http://www.sgi.com/.
A home page serves as a site's starting point and introduction page.
This is the introductory or first page of a Website. Also acts as your table of contents.
(n) Loosely defined as a personalized web page containing information a company or person wishes to display publicly on the internet. The home page may be linked to other pages in a website; or be only one single page.
(also referred to as Index page) A temporary index page added to your site's directory the moment an account is registered. It will be there until the site is uploaded and replaced with own index page (e.g. yoursite/index.html).
Usually the first page to be seen when a website is called up by entering a simple Internet address (URL) on a Browser. It is the central or initial page of a website, and other webpages are generally linked (connected) to it.
A WWW document that acts as the main or original page of a web site. The term is also used to refer to the Web site that loads first on a user?s computer. A user can choose any Web page (or URL) as their home page.
The main page of hypertext-based information for an individual or organization on the world wide web (www).
The hypermedia document with introductory information first seen when opening a Web browser.
The primary document for a Web site. All other Web documents at that site are linked to the home page.
The site that is the starting point on the World Wide Web for a particular group or organization.
The first page of a web site. Usually provides a menu for accessing other sections of the web site.
The main page of a Website used to greet visitors, provide information about the site, or to direct the viewer to other pages on the site.
The opening or main page out of a web site.
a World Wide Web page set up as an introductory page by an organisation or individual.
A website's first page or an individual's unique, personal page. Most pages in a website have a link back to the home page.
the first web page of a web site, often called home.html or index.html. Visit Zeus's Home Page.
The main page of a Web site. Usually, the home page serves as the main index to other links at the documents stored at the Website.
A home page is the starting point for browsing a set of web pages. Every Web Site has a home page that is designed to be the first page seen. It typically has links to the various parts of the Web Site. A Browser also has a home page - the one that is displayed automatically when you invoke the browser. The leading browsers let you choose your own home page. So you can ensure that your starting point is your favourite search engine, directory or the home page of your own Web Site if you have one. The term is also used for a Web page created by an individual to say who they are and describe their interests, etc - e.g Jane Smith's home page.
A Web site for an organization, company, university, or individual that is the gateway to further pages.
A "jumping off" page at a web site which often provides links to other pages at the site. The "home page" of a site may be visualized as the entryway or "front office" of a web site. Lana decided to explore her college's web site in detail to see what it offered, so she started at the home page which provided links to many other resources at the site.
A document you access using a web browser like Netscape or Internet Explorer. It usually refers to the first page of a particular web site; it also is the page that automatically loads each time you start your browser.
The introductory page to a collection of information on the web.
The main page of a web site, generally containnig the links to withing the web site.
An entry page for access to a local web; a page that a person or company defines as a principal page, often containing links to other pages containing personal or professional information.
The top level hypertext document in a collection of linked HTML documents. Often, the document implied in a WWW site's URL. For example: http://www.allstar.net/ will lead you to the "home page" of Allstar Internet Services, the first page that comes up on your screen.
A Web site generally has a home page, which serves as the primary entrance to the site and from which other pages on the Web site are accessed.
opening or main page of a Web site of a particular organization or individual.
The page designated as the main point of entry of a web site or the starting point when a web browser first connects to the Internet. Technically, it is the default web page that resides at the root of the domain. For instance, when you type in http://www.yourdomain.com/ you are seeing the home page. Typically, it welcomes you and introduces the purpose of the site, or the organization sponsoring it, and then provides links to the lower-level pages of the site. In term of home page effectiveness, if it downloads too slowly, or it's unclear or uninteresting, you will probably lose a customer.
On a website, the page that acts as a front door to every thing else. Such home pages typically provide a comprehensive index of the site's content and the navigation tools needed to move around it.
This is the initial page on a website that most people visit. It is typically called the index file.
The intended first page of a website that a visitor views.
The first web page that appears in the browser when you visit a web site. All other web pages in the web site are linked to the home page.
Originally, the web page that your browser is set to use when it starts up. The more common meaning refers to the main web page for a business, organization, person or simply the main page out of a collection of web pages, e.g. "Welcome to the 3iX Homepage." Also See: Browser, Web
The opening page or main document that appears when you visit a web site, usually contains links to other web pages.
The first page in the public directory of a domain, usually index.php. Called thome page because it's the first page that loads from a Website.
The introductory page of a Web site, usually containing the name and a list of contents. It usually contains links to other pages on the site.
The web page that a computer automatically goes to when the Internet browser first loads or when the home button is pressed. For example in the library, all computers are set up to have the Bakersfield College Library web site as the home page. HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) A form of computer coding that is used to construct web pages. This standardized language is used to create the formatting for the text, graphics, sound, and other links found on web pages. HTTP (HyperText Transfer Protocol) The official language that allows computers to communicate with one another on the web. Some web browsers automatically supply the “http,” while in others it must proceed the web address. Hyperlink (or link) Any highlighted text or graphic on a web page that allows the user to link to another site or other information by clicking on the text or graphic image. Usually a small hand with a pointing finger appears to let the user know that a particular item is a link to somewhere else.
Home Page refers to the main web page for a business, organization, person or simply the main page out of a collection of web pages. Generally, the home page file is called index.html or index.htm.
The web page that is the starting point for accessing information at a site or in a particular area.
In the World Wide Web, the document that you access first after launching a Web browser.
The page where a user normally enters a Web site. Also contains the major hotlinks to various features/contents of the site.
can have several meanings. Originally, the web page that your browser is set to display when it starts up. The more common meaning refers to the main web page for a business, organization, person or simply the main page out of a collection of web pages. Many people on the web create home pages about themselves for fun; also known as vanity pages.
The first page of a multi-page Web site, used as an entrance into the site.
The first screen that visitors encounter when they reach a Web site. It typically contains a short introduction describing the purpose of the Web site or the company, association or individual's area of expertise with links that will take visitor to other areas of the site.
The first web page that a user will see for a website.
The default web page that is displayed when you open your browser. The browser may be configured to automatically load this page on startup, or not until the HOME button is pressed. It also refers to the main page of a web site.
The first page of a Web site. Also, your home page is the Web site that automatically loads each time you launch your browser—BellSouth.net.
The first page through which a user usually enters a site.
The first page of a Web site accessible through a Web browser. The home page of a Web site is typically named index.html.
The introductory page of a Web site. The home page typically contains links to other pages in the site.
On the World Wide Web, a display that usually identifies and describes the page owner and contains buttons with links to other pages. Using a mouse, a user can click on a button to go to an associated page. A home page is like a hypertext table of contents.
initial or introductory page for a particular type of World Wide Web information, with options that are linked to further information on the chosen topic.
(or Homepage) - Several meanings. Originally, a Home Page was defined as the Web page your browser was set to use when it was started up. The more common meaning now refers to the main Web page for an organization, business, person or simply the main page out of a collection of Web pages.
Usually refers to the main Web page for a business, organisation, person or simply the main page out of a collection of web pages. Also refers to a personal collection of web pages that do not make up a fully fletched site. See 'site'
1. the primary page in a Website. The home page usually contains a summary of the contents of the site along with the site’s features and provides hyperlinks to them. 2. sometimes simply called Home, the Web page set in a browser as the page that first appears when the user logs on to the Internet.
Home Page was a 1999 documentary by Doug Block on the genesis of weblogs and the lives of early independent content producers on the internet. It was filmed between 1996 and 1998. The film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival, and was released in limited theaters in New York City, while being made available on home video and on i Film, simultaneously.