A group of web pages linked so that you may easily follow from one Web page to the next. Also used to describe the information one individual, company, or entity puts on the Web.
A location on the World Wide Web. Technically it is related HTML documents, files, scripts, and databases served by a Web server (HTTP server). Typically a Web site covers one or more related topics. Hyperlink text takes you to additional information. Most sites have a home page that you can use as a table of contents. The address of the site is known as the Web address or the URL.
A collection of Web documents and all of the attendant programs and processes associated with them.
A file or related group of files available on the World Wide Web.
group of pages for one overall purpose or organization.
A collection of files on the World Wide Web that are arranged under a common address that allows for retrieval via hypertext-based software.
The place on the Web where persons or companies store their collections of Web pages, images, audio files, videos, and any other files used in conjunction with their Web pages.
See Project Web Site. [D02486
Every web site has its own unique domain name. For example, http://www.accountview.co.uk. The domain name server (DNS) translates the domain name into the IP address.
A group of related pages, images, and files on a Web server.
A group of Web pages that collectively represents a company or individual on the World Wide Web. A group of Web pages that are developed together to present information on a specific subject is also a Web site.
a file or files accessible through the World Wide Web. a home page is the welcome or index page (file) at a Web site
A unique location on the World Wide Web
An organised group of Web pages located on the same Web server.
a home page and all locally associated links.
A location on the World Wide Web containing content developed and maintained by a specific company or organization. Web sites typically consist of numerous interconnected Web pages.
n. A Web server that is managed by a single entity (an organization or an individual) and contains information in hypertext for its users, often including hypertext links to other Web sites. Each Web site has a home page. In a uniform resource locator (URL), the Web site is indicated by the fully qualified domain name. For example, in the URL http://www.networking.ibm.com/nsg/nsgmain.htm, the Web site is indicated by www.networking.ibm.com, which is the fully qualified domain name.
A place on the World Wide Web that's comprised of files organized into a hierarchy. Each file or document contains text or graphics that appear as digital information on a computer screen.
A collection of files accessed through a Web address, covering a particular theme or subject, and managed by a particular person or organization. Its opening page is called a home page. A Web site resides on servers connected to the Web network and is able to format and send information requested by worldwide users 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Web sites typically use the Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) to format and present information and to provide navigational facilities that make it easy for the user to move within the site and around the Web.
One or more interlinked web pages controlled by a single organisation and linked to a single homepage.
A large amount of web pages that work together.
A collection of electronic pages generally formatted in HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) that can contain text, graphic images, and multimedia effects such as sound files, video and/or animation files, and other programming elements such as Java and JavaScript.
A location on the World Wide Web. You open a Web site by entering its URL address in your Web browser's address bar.
One or more Web pages on a related topic.
A location managed by a single entity that provides information such as text, graphics, and audio or video files to users as well as connections (called hyperlinks or links) to other websites.
Simply put, a block of information running on a world-wide server process. A web site may or may not of a group of pages related to one another, and is identified by its Second-Level Domain.
a specific location, i.e., address, on the World Wide Web; often used interchangeably with homepage and Web page.
A virtual location on the Web. A URL that serves as the top-level address of a Web site will be said to point to that Web site's home page. That page serves as a reference point, containing pointers to additional HTML pages or links to other Web sites.
The virtual location for an organization's presence on the Worldwide Web, usually made up of several Web pages and a single home page designated by a unique URL.
A document or collection of documents stored on a server and accessible to users of the world wide web. Web sites of individuals, organizations or governments are typically accessed first through a home page. Commercial web sites often include software applications that allow consumers to order and pay for products advertised on the site.
The set of pages that compose a person or organization's presence on the Web.
A collection of documents and files displayed on the Web.
One or more linked Web pages, accessed via a home page.
A collection of HTML files and related data objects (such as images, movies, or programs) that are expected to be used as a group. One or more web sites are typically stored on dedicated web servers, but a web site can be stored on a simple PC and viewed using a web browser located on the same machine.
is a collection of information at a specific address on the World Wide Web.
A file of related web pages of text and graphics linked through hypertext
A Web Site includes documents and/or pages with URLs beginning with the same hostname. For example, http://www.findlaw.com/news/ and http://www.findlaw.com/news/sports are pages on the same Web site, but http://practice.findlaw.com/ is considered a separate Web site.
A number of inter-related "web pages" based at one location and usually dealing with one or a small number of topics.
A collection of "pages" or files linked together and available on the World Wide Web. Web sites are provided by companies, organizations and individuals.
A group of web pages linked together, usually sharing the same domain name, and meant to be viewed together. Use the "Back" button at the top of your screen to return to the previous screen.
A Web site is comprised of a series of HTML documents and associated graphics files stored in Web Server with valid Domain Name and DNS registeration. » Back to top of screen
The "place" on the World Wide Web where online teaching and learning generally take place. A site typically includes a series of pages (a "page" is equal to a screenful of information) containing text, images, and hyperlinks to other web pages.
An area of the World Wide Web that contains one or more 'pages'. A Web site is owned and updated by an individual, company or organization.
A structured group of linked web pages.
A specific application to which users connect to view web pages
A little piece of cyberspace consisting of one or more web pages.
A location on the World Wide Web containing subject, or company specific documents and files.
a group of Web Pages that collectively represent a company, or individual on the WWW. A group of Web pages that have been developed together to present information on a specific subject(s) is also a Web Site.
A set of documents of "pages" authored in HTML for distribution on the on the World Wide Web and belonging to single entity (e.g. company, organization or person).
A group of web pages on a domain or dial-up account site.
A Web Site is normally owned by an individual or a company and is a collection of pages at a given address.
A collection of documents about a certain subject.
A group of web pages constituting a single ‘destination' on the web
A web site is an electronic set of information labeled with a title that typically begins with the "www." Each Blackboard course has its own web site.
Collection linked Web pages that has a common theme or focus.
The total amount of information placed on a particular site on the Web by one person or one organization.
A collection of pages and files on the World Wide Web built around a common theme, community, or subject.
A Web server that provides 24-hour access to one or more interlinked pages which collectively represent the presence of an organization, company, individual, or work on the World Wide Web. The main page, or welcome page, is known as the homepage.
In search use, it is a specific address or URL on the WWW. In function, it is a computer system that is set up to distribute documents stored in its database. Web sites range in size from as little as one page to a vast number of pages, such as those of a search engine's database or a full textbook.
A location on the World Wide Web. For example, http://www.jmu.edu/computing/helpdesk/selfhelp/ is a web site.
A computer that is set up to serve web pages.
A location on the web. A web site typically consists of a home page and a variety of other pages.
Location (URL address) on the World Wide Web.
A collection of World Wide Web pages, usually consisting of a home page and several other linked pages.
A site connected to the internet where you can look at and retrieve data. All the web sites in the world, linked together, make up the World Wide Web or the "Web." For example, you are now looking at the Web site of the Web Fraud and Complaint Bureau.
The physical location of a Web page or set of linked Web pages. Web sites are stored on Web servers around the world, and can hold any number of Web pages«from one to a million.
A location where Web information is collected and made available, normally to anyone with access to the Internet.
The collection of network services, primarily HTML documents, that is linked together and exists on the Web at a particular server. Exploring a web site usually begins with the home page, which may lead you to more information about that site. A single server may support multiple web sites.
A location on the Internet. Every web page on the Internet is part of a site. The site is usually referred to by its domain name or URL.
A collection of web pages that have been put together to display information about a particular company, person or topic.
(or just plain site) A collection of web pages, all linked together on the same server. For example, what you're reading now is one web page on the Audience Dialogue site, which is one of many sites on the server belonging to Binary Logic, which is our ISP. Confusing a site with a page (as many people do) is like confusing a magazine with an article in it.
A collection of related web pages usually in the same domain.
A collection of related Web pages usually belonging to an organization or individual.
Although this actually refers to a computer that stores Web pages, the term is commonly usd as a synonym for a collection of Web pages.
A Web site is a related collection of files that includes a beginning file called a home page. A company or an individual tells you how to get to their Web site by giving you the address of their home page. From the home page, you can get to all the other pages on their site. [53
A Web server that is managed by a single entity (an organization or an individual) and contains information in hypertext for its users. A Web site often includes hypertext links to other Web sites. Each Web site has a home page. In a URL, the Web site is indicated by the fully qualified domain name. For example, in the URL http://www.as400.ibm.com/icswg.html, the Web site for IBM AS/400 is indicated by www.as400.ibm.com, which is the fully qualified domain name.
A collection of Web pages set up by a particular person or organisation and accessed by a Web address.
A place on the World Wide Web used for communicating a specific message and information. A site is usually comprised of graphics, text, audio, video, and possibly dynamic media.
A location on the Internet or an intranet which houses information for a school or college, for example, Palmtree Public School or Pinetree TAFE.
It is a group of web files and multi-media/graphic files that work in tandem to provide information on the internet.
A collection of web pages on the World Wide Web. Each Web site contains a home page (entrance page), which is the first document users should see when they enter your site.
Collection of resources that are linked together and that exist on the Web at a particular Web server. Exploiting a Web site usually begins with a home page, which then leads you to the other resources on the Web site, but also to resources on other Web sites. The URL of all resources of a Web Site starts with a unique Internet address.
A collection of Web pages, usually from the same server or domain, usually with a common purpose, audience, or message.
Web Site is made up of one or many web pages
a collection of Web pages, which together form a site.
a collection of web documents. A web site is identified and accessed by a unique name. Documents at a single web site usually contain information on a specific topic or related topics.
A series of interrelated Web pages on a particular topic constitutes a Web site. Companies like Microsoft have extensive Web sites dedicated to their company products and services. Schools can also have Web sites or collections of Web pages created by their students.
or website A collection of Web pages on a particular subject, including a beginning file called a home page. Other pages on the site can be reached, directly or indirectly, from the home page.
Plural of web page. Sites are made up of two or more web pages, but often 10-50 or more. More pages cost more.
A collection of one or more web pages usually dedicated to one general topic, the information of which is conveyed using text, images, video, audio, interactivity, forms, static pages, database-driven pages, programming , or some combination thereof.
A collection of interlinked Web pages under a single domain name. From the first page, called a "home page," site visitors can usually navigate to other pages of the site.
Multiple pages at a location on the Web on the Internet, kept on a web server or servers.
A Web site is a collection of Web pages. Web pages are computer files that are formatted for viewing on the World Wide Web. The pages of a Web site are stored ("hosted") on a server system, and are accessed by users connecting through a network. Businesses commonly provide Web sites to help prospective customers learn more about products and services. Many Web sites are capable of accomplishing secure business transactions over the network. Learn about Road Runner Business Class Web Hosting.
location managed by a single entity that provides information such as text, graphics, and audio files to users as well as connections (called hypertext links, hyperlinks, or links) to other Web sites on the Internet. Every Web site has a home page, the initial document seen by users, which acts as a table of contents to other available Web pages and offerings at the site.
A collection of pages on the Internet related to one school, student, teacher, or employee.
A ‘pageâ€(tm) or group of ‘pagesâ€(tm) on the World Wide Web.
home page on the Internet, HTML document on the Internet.
The entire collection of Web pages for a specific organisation, person or interest group. The first of these pages is usually the Home page.
A collection of interlinked web pages on a particular theme, usually under one Domain Name belonging to one organisation or subject. Called a 'Web' in FrontPage.
A set of web pages. Web sites may be put up by an individual, business, educational institute, government agency, organization, etc.
a collection of online resources or webpages that is available on the World Wide Web
A Web site is a collection of Web pages related to a topic, company, organization or individual.
A collection of mutually-linked web pages on a web server, usually under a single domain or path.
A related collection of web content identified by a domain name.
A group of Web pages that collectively represents a company, individual, or specific subject on the World Wide Web.
A set of pages that represents an internet presence; it can be a combination of text documents, graphics, video, audio, and interactive forms.
Any computer on the Internet running a World Wide Web server process. A particular web site is identified by the hostname part of an URL. Multiple hostnames may actually map to the same computer, in which case they are known as virtual servers.
A web site is a collection of web pages generally formatted in HTML that could contain text, graphic images, and multimedia effects, and other programming elements such as Java and JavaScript.
a combined series of web pages.
A series of web pages grouped together on a single domain.
Pages that may be viewed on on the World Wide Web
1. Any computer on the Internet running a World Wide Web server process. A particular Web site is identified by the hostname part of a URL (e.g., www.intel.com is the host- name of http://www.intel.com/education). 2. Sets of Web pages that can be visited by browsers.
A site (location) on the World Wide Web. Each Web site contains a home page and might also contain additional documents and files. Each site is owned and managed by an individual, company or organization.
A collection of Web Pages belonging to a company or an individual.
An entire grouping of pages together is your web site (the whole book)
website, Web site or WWW site (often shortened to just site) is a collection of webpages, that is, HTML/ XHTML documents accessible via HTTP on the Internet; all publicly accessible websites in existence comprise the World Wide Web. The pages of a website will be accessed from a common root URL, the homepage, and usually reside on the same physical server. The URLs of the pages organize them into a hierarchy, although the hyperlinks between them control how the reader perceives the overall structure and how the traffic flows between the different parts of the site.
A collection of Web pages or a domain on the World Wide Web.
A group of web pages of a particular person, business, organisation or about a certain topic which are collected under one overall domain.
A site presence on the World Wide Web. Each Web site contains a home page (opening page), which is the first document users see when they enter the site.
Also known simply as a "site." A collection of web pages on a particular subject, grouped or organized together to make the information easier to access, much like chapters in a book.
the virtual location (domain) for an organization's or individual's presence on the World Wide Web.
A collection of World Wide Web pages or files from a single domain.
A collection of web pages which represent a company, organization, or individual.
A collection of text, graphics, and, often, multimedia files that are viewable over the Internet by users on any computer platform.
Promotional pages saved in file formats that are readable by Internet browser software and posted on servers that are connected to the World Wide Web. Establishing a Web site involves 1) registering a domain name (eg, admedic.com), 2) creating effective site content navigation and page construction, and 3) establishing a host or Internet Service Provider (ISP) to store web pages on a server that is associated with the domain name.
A Web page or collection of Web pages having a unique web address (URL), accessible on the World Wide Web by anyone with HTTP access and Web Browser software. Web Sites can be either personal educational or commercial.
A collection of web pages that make up a complete set, usually all on the same server
Design A phase in creating a web presence, where the site navigation, images and content are determined and a developer writes the code.
A collection of Web pages grouped around a particular message or topic. All of the linked pages produced by one school would be considered a Web site.
A collection of related Web pages that are accessed from a common home page
This is either a single web page or a collection of them. Multiple pages in a site are linked together with hyperlinks .
a site at which text, graphics, data, files and information are stored electronically and access to which is made available to third parties via the Internet;
Location on the World Wide Web that contains information in text and image form.
A server file, containing Web pages and other files, which is continuously available to the Internet.
A collection of content files or applications that can be viewed in an Internet browser (like Internet Explorer) when you type in a Uniform Resource Locator (URL) like http://www.microsoft.com. A Web site can contain many virtual directories. Also called a virtual server.
A group of similar web pages linked by hyperlinks and managed by a single company, organization, or individual. A web site may include text, graphics, audio and video files, and hyperlinks to other web pages.
A location on the Internet. All Web sites are referenced using a special addressing scheme called a URL.
A server that contains a web home page and its associated web pages.
a place on the World Wide Web where information, pictures, and other data are available to anyone on the Internet.
A collection of interlinked web pages with a related topic, usually under a single domain name, which includes an intended starting file called a "home page". From the home page, you can get to all the other pages on the web site. Also called a "web presence".
A collection of linked Web pages with the same root address. For instance, The White House Web site ( http://www.whitehouse.gov) is a Web site made up of many Web pages. This Web page ( http://www.whitehouse.gov/history/) is one part of the entire White House Web site.
A collection of Web pages created by an organization or individual.
a collection of pages on the World Wide Web. Used synonymously with Web server.
A location on the Internet accessible by inputting a unique address that provides information on a subject, person or organization.
A set of interconnected Internet pages, usually located on the same server and including a Home page. The site is prepared and maintained as a collection of information by a person, group, or organization.
A collection of related, interlinked Web Pages.
A Web site is a collection of HTML documents or Web pages, that are linked together and that exist on the Web at a particular server. Exploring a Web site usually begins with the home page, which may lead you to more information about that site. A single server may support multiple Web sites.
The term “Web Site” shall mean a Web Page as integrated with and implemented on the System which is assigned a Uniform Resource Locator and accessible by Users through the Internet.
A collection of hyperlinked Web pages stored on a Web server belonging to an organization or individual.
Online collection of information or features on the Internet, usually organised within a specific subject, accessible to users. Examples: http://www.peg.apc.org/~asauthors - being developed for ASA use. http://www.abc.com.au is the web site for information services provided by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. http://www.australian.aust.com is for The Australian newspaper, with news summaries etc. http://www.uffizi.firenze.it/welcomeE.html is a site for the famous Uffizi Gallery in Florence, via which you can list the artists displayed there, and view some of their works.
A collection of World Wide Web documents, usually consisting of a home page and several related pages. You might think of a Web site as an interactive electronic book.
A Web site is made up of several Web pages including a beginning page called a Home page.
a collection of computer files posted on the Internet. Web sites are identified by a URL and are accessible using a Web browser. Usually, Web sites use hypertext to provide links to related information.
A location on the World Wide Web that is owned and managed by an individual, company or organization. Usually contains a home page and additional pages that include information provided by the site's owner, and may include links to other relevant sites.
A collection of Web pages on the World Wide Web having to do with a particular topic or organisation.
A collection of one or more Web pages, usually written in HTML.
A collection of "pages" or files on the World Wide Web that are linked together and maintained by a company, organization, or individual. Anyone with a Web site may be considered a content provider or a publisher.
A collection of web pages such as the many sections of the TIAA-CREF Web Center available via the Internet.
A group of Web pages that form a coherent unit.
A collection of Web files on a particular subject that includes a beginning file called a home page. A Web site is identified by its second-level domain.
A collection of interlinked Web pages, including a host page, residing at the same network location.
A Web site is a collection of Web pages produced by an organization or by a single person.
a collection of pages (or files) from one entity that are linked together.
A Web site is a collection of Web pages that reside together on the World Wide Web and are connected. A collection of connected web pages stored on a web server.
Complete WWW appearance of a company or private person, a web site can be made up of one or more pages
A set of interconnected Web pages, usually including a homepage, generally located on the same server, and prepared and maintained as a collection of information by a person, group, or organization.
A collection of Web pages and other files. A site can consist of a single Web page, thousands of pages, or custom-created pages that draw on a database associated with the site. (Internet)
Earlham's Web site is www.earlham.edu.
A Web site is a computer holding images and programs that present information to Web users. The site can be large and complicated or small and simple. Either way, the images and information reside on the site's server.
is a related collection of web files that includes a beginning file called a Home Page. A user accesses the other pages of the site from the home page.
A place on the World Wide Web (WWW) with a unique address (URL) made up of files of different types (text, audio, graphics, video, etc) linked to one another by hyperlinks.
a related collection of web documents. The address for a web site takes you to the initial page, or home page.
A Web Site is the collection of all the web files (pages, image files, sound files, etc.) on a web server.
A single group of many pages dealing with the same topic and written by the same person or group. A Web site can be compared to a magazine with many articles (each individual Web page could be compared to an article in a magazine).
(n.) An electronic venue consisting of a collection of thematically related and hyperlinked documents (called "web pages") and their component images, multimedia objects, etc. Web sites are identified by their addresses, called URLs.
A Web site is a collection ot two or more Web pages that are linked together under a common Web address (Domain Name).
All the web pages that can be found under a domain on the Internet.
A site or location on the World Wide Web. A Web site contains a home page, or contents page, which is the first document users see when they enter the site. The site may also contain additional pages. Each site is owned and managed by an individual, company or organization. Also written website.
Web page files (beginning with an initial home page) located on a campus server and owned through a computer account by University faculty, staff, students, administrative units, organizations, clubs and auxiliaries
One or more connected web pages under a common ownership or management or theme.
A collection of related web pages owned and maintained by an organisation or individual.
A collection of related web pages hosted on a web server.
A collection of Web pages (documents containing text, graphics and photos that are downloaded to a computer screen) that are linked together in an organized structure. Most Web sites contain a "home page," or the first page a computer user sees when he or she visits the site.
Address on the WWW that contains one or more web or home pages
A collection of web pages relating to a particular company or theme. e.g. MaxNet's web site has many pages.
A collection of World Wide Web documents managed by a single entity that provides information such as text, graphics and audio files to users, as well as connections called hyperlinks to other Web pages.
A group of interrelated Web pages.
A collection of linked files on a Web server.
A collection of web pages with a common theme that are interlinked through menus or navbars and share a domain name.
A collection of World Wide Web documents, normally consisting of a home page and several related pages i.e. an interactive electronic book.
Content accessible on the World Wide Web that is created by a particular organisation or individual. The location and identity of a web site is indicated by its Web addresses (universal resource locators - URLs) or Domain name . It may be stored on a single server in a single location, or a cluster of Web server
A server on the internet that contains World Wide Web documents.
A Web site is a group of Web pages that have been developed and are presented as a single entity.
A collection of Web Pages, linked together by hyperlinks.
A location on the World Wide Web. Each web site contains at least a home page. The site might also contain additional pages and files.
A set of pages on the World Wide Web, for an individual or company.
A web site is a collection of images, text, animation, graphics, and other elements that are displayed on individual pages, called web pages, presented in a collection. The collection of pages are programmed to interconnect with one another forming a site. These larger units can be linked to one another directly or be gathered together in a searchable form. Each site is given a unique, name, called a URL. It is the URL that allows people to get to a specific site by addressing their web browser to the specified destination. Dynamic Name servers, also called DNS servers, direct the browser to the server that contains the requested web site. There are Millions of DNS servers around the world, all connected to one another via the internet. A web site "lives" on a computer called a web server. There are millions of web servers around the world, each with unique addresses, also called IP addresses. These servers know the names, or URLs of all of the web sites they contain.
A collection of files accessed through a Web address, covering a particular subject and managed by a particular person or organization. Source: e-Texas
Collection of web pages that are linked together and that exist on the Web at a particular Web server. Exploring a Web site usually begins with a home page, which then leads you to the other resources on the Web site, but also to resources on other Web sites. Each web site has an unique Uniform Resource Locator (URL).
A location on the World Wide Web. (Unit 7 Tips for Using the Internet)
One set of pages on the world wide web.
Computer maintaining a set of Web pages with a related theme.
a collection of related web pages linked through hypertext
Related Terms: web page, URL, web server A set of web pages belonging to a company, group, institution or individual. Pages on the same web site usually have similar URLs. Larger web sites usually offer a search engine to visitors that only searches web pages on that web site.
A collection of electronic "pages" of information on a Web server
computer that makes Web pages available to World Wide Web users. Also referred to as a Web server.
A web site is a collection of electronic pages generally formatted in HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) that can contain text, graphic images, and multimedia effects such as sound files, video and/or animation files.
A collection of Web documents that Internet users can access to learn information about a particular subject or company.
A collection of documents made available to users by a publisher on the Internet. These can include news and entertainment centers as well as corporate information sites.
A location of the World Wide Web. Each Web site contains a home page, which is the first document users see when they enter the site. The site might also contain additional documents and files.
A collection of World Wide Web pages, usually containing a home page plus several other pages.
The location of published hypertext content. Physically, a Web site can occupy an entire Web server or a part of a server; or it can be spread out among different servers as long as its sections are all linked, directly or indirectly, to the same home page.
A location on the World Wide Web, consisting of at least one page (the home page) and possibly many pages.
A group of related files, including text, graphics, and hypertext links, on the World Wide Web. Accessed by typing its URL, a site usually includes layers of supporting pages as well as a home page.
The virtual location for an organization's presence on the World Wide Web, usually making up several web pages and a single home page designated by a unique URL.
A collection of files that are linked to a central Web page, made available via the World Wide Web. The part of the Internet that contains hypertext documents. Also abbreviated WWW.
A collection of Web pages. Provides information such as text, graphics, and audio files to users as well as connections ("hypertext links," "hyperlinks," or just " links") to other Web sites on the Internet. This online guide, for instance, is a Web site.
A place on the Internet where web pages and other data is stored.
A collection of one or more web pages on the same server, set up by the same author, and usually on the same or similar subjects. One author may create any number of web sites, and each web site may contain any number of pages.
The electronic location of a Web page.
A collection of web pages under a domain name that are designed and developed to work in conjunction with one another.
A collection of web pages, usually found under one domain, generally formatted in HTML, that contain text, graphic images, and multimedia effects such as sound files, video and/or animation files, and other programming or scripting elements such as Java and JavaScript.
A location on the World Wide Web, consisting of a home page and additional Web pages, connected by links.
A place on the Internet or the World Wide Web.
The primary web server or collection of web servers on the Internet that represent an entity such as a company, university, organization, or other institution. The term web site does not usually refer to a web server on an internal LAN. Many sites on the Internet have adopted the naming convention of using the hostname or hostname alias www to denote the primary web server as in the domain name www.sgi.com.
server that contains Web pages and other files which is online to the Internet 24 hours a day.
a collection of web pages that form a greater whole, such as Zeus's Lair. The first page of a site is called a home page. See index.html, home.html.
A collection of web pages that are available to users from the same basic URL
A web site is a collection of web pages that reside on a web server for the purposes of servicing http or ftp requests. For example, "espn.com" is a website that likely contains hundreds of web pages that provide different information about sports.
The entry to a site is called the home page and is usually situated at the address: http://www.XXXXXX.com/ for companies http://www.XXXXXX.ac.uk/ for UK educational institutions http://www.XXXXXX.org/ for non-profit organisations http://www.XXXXXX.gov.uk/ for UK government, etc
a collection of interlinked documents on a Web server.
used to refer to a single location on the World Wide Web, usually on the same piece of hardware. Part of the Internet that stores and gives access to documents using HTTP.
A group of related web pages that includes a home page.
A web site has a URL address. It is the location of the web page on the Internet .
A collection of Web pages which represent an organisation, individual or subject area. Many companies have their own Web sites, typically containing information on how to contact them and products and services. Each web site has a home page which is the normal starting point for people visiting the site.
A group of web pages that collectively represent a company, or individual on the WWW. Generally these pages are all collected under a domain name.
A collection of information on the web; usually stored on a web server.
A collection of web pages at a particular web address usually with a common theme or idea.
A location on the World Wide Web which can be visited by Internet users employing software called a browser. Every web page is identified by a unique address, called a URL.
Collection of related Web pages. 1.18, 2.9 browsing habits, 12.28-30 computer companies, 16.6 cookies and, 12.28-30 creating, 2.28-29 deploying, 2.29 designing, 2.26-28 evaluating value of, 11.35 health, 11.20-21 maintaining, 2.29 news, 8.32-33 planning, 2.26 subscription fees, 10.10 tracking visitors, 10.5, 10.24, 12.18, 12.28
A location on the World Wide Web. It means the same as a Web page or Web server, depending on whom you ask.
A group of Web Pages that collectively represent a company, or individual on the World Wide Web. A group of web pages that have been developed together to present information on specific subjects is also a Web Site. A website may include text, graphics, audio and video files, and hyperlinks to other web sites or web pages.
A Web site is a collection of Web pages that reside together on the World Wide Web and are connected. Web site also refers to the server space allocated to a specific customer in a shared "virtual" server environment. NeotropeHosting.com would be a "Web site," while the page you are reading now would be a "Web page."
A collection of web pages that reside on a web server. Or a collection of information on web.
area on a server linked to the Internet which is devoted to one organization’s or individual’s Web pages.
A collection of web pages that have something in common.
A set of interrelated files viewed through a browser. The term generally refers to all the contents on a branch of development, though these may be a superset or a subset of an organization's actual Web site.
A collection of affiliated Web pages.
An electronic collection of web pages accessible through an intranet in an organization or through the internet on the world wide web. The initial connection to a web site is through a home page. The web site may contain links to other web pages or sites.
A collection of html files, graphic files and any other file types that are supported by the World Wide Web that can be viewed by using a World Wide Web browser.
home page and associated Web page s where the home page has a URL of the form www.name.xxx without a / and additional characters following.
An integrated collection of documents and services accessible on the Web.