An image in an HTML documents that has "hot spots" which when clicked, take the user to other documents.
An imagemap is an online graphic with multiple hyperlinks. If a user clicked on an imagemap of the United States in the bottom right corner, the hyperlink attached to that part of the imagemap would probably display information about Florida.
A graphic image forming part of an HTML page.
An image or graphic that has been coded to contain interactive areas. When it’s clicked on, it launches another Web page or program. There’s a subtle distinction between an imagemap and a clickable graphic. An imagemap usually has many different hyperlinked areas, known as links. For example, an imagemap of a country could be coded so that when a user clicks on a city or region, the browser is routed to a document or Web page about that place. A clickable graphic, on the other hand usually contains just one link.
An imagemap is an image divided into sections (or hotspots) defined by their X and Y coordinates (perhaps a bit like graph paper) that contains multiple hyperlinks to other pages, different Web sites or an email address. Moving your cursor over the image will cause it to turn into a hand when you move over one of these 'hotspots'.
In Web page development, an imagemap is a graphic image that is defined so a user can click on different areas of the image and be linked to different destinations. You make an imagemap by defining each of the sensitive areas in terms of their X and Y co-ordinates. With each set of co-ordinates, you specify a URL or Web address that will be linked to when the user clicks on that area. Imagemaps are used widely on many web sites as a more adventuresome form of main menu.
A graphic image embedded within a Web page that supplies different links, based on where the cursor is clicked within its borders.
a clickable image that acts differently based upon where the user clicks
a collection of smaller images, each of which provides a link to a different URL
a distinct image linked to contrastive pages, depending on where the practicable clicks
a graphical overview of any set of information resources
a graphical representation of a list or menu
a graphic image linked to different pages, depending on where the user clicks
a graphic image whose parts are selectable (which usually means clickable)
a graphic or photo with hot spots (links)
a graphic with "hot spots" that you can click on to go to different pages
a list of all the hotspot descriptions for a single image, so you can have more than one image-mapped picture on your page, each with it's own set of links
an image in an HTML page, with the magical property that clicking on different parts of the image will take you to different URLs
an image in which "clicking" in various regions leads you to different URLs
an image that contains one or more clickable areas, also
an image that has anchors in different sections of the image
an image that has had certain areas of the image "mapped" as hyperlinks to other pages (or
an image with more than one mouse selectable hyperlinks
a picture in which different parts are linked to different URLs
a picture or image which is hyperlinked to a number of different Web pages
a picture that has certain areas defined as links to other pages, and can be created from any picture using most commercial web page design programs
a single picture with multiple active regions, each of which take the user to a different page or location based on where the user clicks within the image
a special link that sends you to a different location depending on what part of the picture you click on
a way to format and "activate" an image inside an HTML document so that clicking on different areas of the image will link to separate targets
a way you can use a picture (such as a gif or jpeg) to make a hot clickable map that viewers can then use to get to other files
An web page image with corresponding "hotspots" that link to other HTML documents and resources on the Web. They are often used in navigation bars, or wherever a graphic interface is desirable instead of plain text.
A single image that contains multiple hypertext links.
a graphic on a Web page that is divided into parts which link to different Web pages.
Images or parts of images that you click to link to other information. Also called a clickable image. See Part IV.
Menu options/links are hidden under a graphic, so that you can click on an imaginary button and it actually does some thing.
A graphic that has clickable areas (or hotspots) defined to allow a user to move to another URL.
A graphic set up to allow a user's click to select different pages or programs, depending on where the click is on the graphic. It is customary to associate hot spots on the graphic with specific files or programs. Imagemaps can be implemented on the client or on the server.
A graphic or image that contains interactive areas. When clicked on, it launches another program or Web page. Imagemap's should not be confused with a click-able graphic. A click-able graphic usually contains just one link. An imagemap usually has many hyperlink areas.
A graphic with clickable 'hotspots' which act in the same way as links in a web page.
An invisible (on a Web browser) grid that is overlayed on top of an existing image on a Web page (usually a .gif file or a .jpg file), which allows the image to serve as a hyperlink to another Web page. Several different hyperlinks can be mapped onto different parts of a single image.
A process that makes areas of an image active, letting users navigate and obtain information by clicking the different regions of the image with a mouse. Imagemap can also refer to a CGI program called "imagemap," which is used to handle imagemap functionality in other HTTPD implementations.
A graphic image or picture that can contain many embedded links.
A graphic inline image on an HTML page that potentially connects each pixel or region of an image to a Web resource. User retrieves the resources by clicking on the image.
A graphic that contains links.
