the first Web page that people see when accessing a Web server, usually welcomes visitors and provides a directory/menu for accessing additional material.
The original meaning of homepage refers to the webpage your browser opens when it starts up, or when you hit the "home" button most browsers have in their control panel, Nowadays the term commonly refers to the main webpage for a business, organisation person or simply the main webpage in a collection of webpages.
The first page on a Web site. That is, the page that comes up when you enter a URL and "go to" that site. Home pages usually contain general information about the site and have links to the other pages on the site.
A document that has an address (URL) on the World Wide Web, is maintained by a person or an organization, and contains pointers to other pieces of information.
Several meanings. The most common meaning refers to the main starting page of a website, the most top-level HTML page or Index page. It can also mean the web page that your browser will go to when it starts up.
The front page of a Web site; a starting point for navigation.
Usually, a main document which connects to other documents on a website. See also: Web page, Website
The web page a user's browser is configured to load each time it is started.
1.This is the first page that loads on any Web site, otherwise called the index page. 2. Can also refer to the page that loads when you first launch your Web browser.
The first page a user sees at an Internet Web site.
the first place on the Internet your computer shows when Netscape is opened -- also a first file for a location that has several files
Usually the first page you see when you access a particular Web site, a homepage has hypertext links to other pages on the same server or to other Web servers. Both organizations and individuals can have their own homepages.
this is the introductory page of a World Wide Web site. A good home page gives information about the site, sets a tone, and provides hypertext links to the local resources that reside at that site.
The web page that a visitor to any website usually sees first is called the homepage. Most homepages provide access through menus and links to the rest of the pages on that website. On our homepage you will also find contact details for RNID. Link to our homepage at any time using the "Home" tab near the top left-hand corner of any page or access key "1" ( read more about access keys on the RNID website).
This term is usually used for a page you have created yourself. You can create your own Web page by using graphics, text and other features.
The main or opening page of a web site, which is often referred to as index.html or default.html, if running on a Windows NT server.
The main page on a web server.
The page on the Internet which most often gives users access to the rest of the Web site. A site is a collection of pages.
This is usually the first page you will encounter when visiting a website. It often serves as an index for the rest of the page. CaregiverPA's homepage is found at http://caregiverpa.psu.edu.
A program released by Claris that is used to create and edit HTML (World Wide Web) documents. It can be used to create large complex Web sites. HomePage is a WYSIWYG (what-you-see-is-what-you-get) editor, meaning that you can create the Web page as you want it to look on the screen, and the program adds the HTML source code necessary to make sure that the page looks right in a Web browser.
A homepage is the first Web page that loads when you launch your browser or click the "Home" button in your browser tool bar. If you see a "Home" button on a Web site, this is actually a link to the Web site's main page.
a first level file that contains HTML (or XML) script code that a client browser program can interpret and display
a good place to start for information on the space program and space missions
a guide to all of the information available on your website
an HTML document constructed in a similar way as a word processing document
an individual's page on the World Wide Web
a personal web page which created by individuals themselves (usually), containing personal information, perhaps about the author himself/herself, or on topics he/she is interested in
a personal web page which created by individuals themselves (usually), containing personal Personal Banking Services
a site which you consider good, not some cheap site which needs to resort to these practices to get hits
The document displayed when you first open a Web browser. Browsers may be set up to open to the page of choice. Home page can also refer to the first document at a specific Web site.
The first page that a viewer sees when accessing a web site
The first page or front page of a website, which is the starting point for navigation on that site.
The first page that a browser loads when it starts up. This is usually index.html, index.htm or index.php.
The first screen that you see when you enter a World Wide Web site. Usually this page has general information, grpahics, and links or menus used to navigate within the site.
The document displayed when you first open your Web browser. Homepage can also refer to the first document you come to at a Web site.
The first page of a web site. This is usually their main page from which you can navigate round the site.
A virtual site on the Internet, usually referring specifically to a site accessible through the World Wide Web. Contains basic information about an individual, institution or product. Created using hypertext language.
The initial page in a web site.
Most commonly this refers to the first or front page of any collection of pages of a business, organisation or person.
A document you access from a World Wide Web browser, such as netscape, mosaic, or lynx. It usually denotes the main document in a series of related documents.
the main web page for the website of an organization, a business, a person, or a service, or a main page that organizes hotlinks to several different websites
Starting point for a website
the first screen viewed when visiting a Web site.
The top level document which users first see when visiting a location on the Internet. It usually contains links to additional pages which further define and explain the content and services available at the site.
The starting point (first screen) in a Web Site.
Homepage refers to a designated entry-point for access to a local web. Also refers to a page that a person designates as their own "main page" presenting personal or professional information. Many times this page is named index.html, main.html, or hompage.html.
Allows students to create a page in their Blackboard course that can be used to introduce them to the class.
A website's homepage is the first page that you see when you type in the website address. The browser's homepage is the page that opens up whenever the browser is first started, or when the 'Home' button on the browser is clicked.
1) the main web page for a website; 2) the web page that your browser accesses when it starts up.
The first page you see when you activate a Web browser.
A Web site's main entry page, which points you to its various sections and subsequent pages.
The index page of a site or sub-site. The index page of The University of Melbourne website is the homepage: www.unimelb.edu.au
Usually the first or main page of a particular web site.
The introductory page to a website.
First Web page a user sees in its Web browser when surfing the Web. Browsers allow users to select their homepage according to their individual needs. Typically, a homepage contains a collection of links to other resources and serves as a structured first entry point to the Web. Because the homepage is visible to users each time they start browsing the Web, many companies and communities battle for this popular bookmark with their portal. Companies typically preconfigure the homepage for all their employees to the entry point of their Intranet as SAP does with SAPNet. The term homepage also refers to the first Web page displayed when browsing a Web site. Typically, this is the Web page displayed when requesting with the URL only the domain of the Web site such as www.sap.com without additional substructures such as in www.sap.com/technology.
(1) the default page loaded by a browser, or (2) a website's main page.
Literally, means "the page of the house". Designates the site's open page.
The site that appears when you open your browser or a personal web page you created .
The main page of a website. It serves as a website's introduction, starting point and guide.
iCSP site homepage highlights content from across the site, and is the first page you see when you have logged in. Each network and region also has its own homepage.
The main page on a Web site. On complex Web sites, it is the page that the visitor sees first (unless the site includes an introduction, such as an animated sequence), and it often includes menus and other introductory information.
Usually refers to the first screen of a web site.
The main web page for an organisation, person or interest group. It is usually the first, or welcoming, page of a Web site.
A homepage is the first (or main organizational) web page of a web site. UIS Brookens' homepage is the gateway to its web site at http://library.uis.edu.
The first page of a Web site. Can be reached by typing in a URL. Web pages can be created by anyone fairly easily, using HTML. "Home page" can also refer to the first page that comes up when you log onto the Web with your browser. (By all means, change this page to something besides Netscape or Microsoft, by editing your browser's preferences or options.)
Every web site has one of these. It is the first page that is displayed when you go to a web site. This is the page where you start your journey through a web site.
The first page of your website.
The opening page of a website. It is also called the index or the splash page.
The opening page of a Web site. It should contain site navigation and appropriate contact information.
The first page that opens when you start Internet Explorer.
A homepage is the gateway for any website on the Internet. It acts an introduction to a website. Homepages include the most important information about a company as well as navigation to the rest of the site.
the initial page at a Website, often with a menu to other parts of the Website
Web page that is displayed when your browser is opened.
the main page of a website. Homepages often have links to other pages within the site. Robertson Library's homepage is at http://www.upei.ca/library
The page by which a user normally enters a web site. If you click on the button with a picture of a house on it below you will display the Home Page of this Glossary Web Site.
The first page of a Website. Some people choose to have only a homepage, with no supporting pages.
Either the site that appears when you open your browser or a page acting as the entrance to a site.
The first page of a WWW site. Uses HTML as an editing language.
Also "home page." The main page or first page of a Web site. Often refers to the personal site of an individual. Also can mean the default page that a browser opens with, or where the brower will return if the "Home" button on the Navigation toolbar is pressed. This option is set by the user or facility where the computer is located.
A homepage is a page on the World Wide Web (WWW) that is the first page of a website. When you go to a Web address, this is the first page your browser looks for.
A web page that is topically the main source of information about a particular person, group, or concept. It is the first page presented when a user selects a particular site on the World Wide Web.
The first site a user sees when visiting your site. It is usually referenced as index.htm.
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.
The primary webpage of a person or organization, that has hyperlinks to other sites on the Web.
A kind of introductory Web page or Web server at a Web site that provides hyperlinks to other Web pages.
The opening WWW page of the WWW site of a particular institution, individual or association. See The Open University Library's home page for example.
The page that serves as the front door of a website. Every website has a homepage. No website has more than one homepage.
A page on the WWW where usually a person company or organization presents themselves.
(1) The home page is the first web page that is displayed after starting a web browser (such as Microsoft Internet Explorer or Netscape Navigator). (2) The home page also refers to the intended beginning page of a web site on the Internet, usually given by default if the root domain is given without specifying the file name (for example, the URL http://www.webhosts4free.com/ will load the home page for webhosts4free.com, in this case a file named index.html).
A page on the World Wide Web (WWW) that is the first page of a website. Usually it is called index.html or index.htm. When you go to a Web address, this...
The entry page to a web site, also known as the index page.
The starting point or main page of a website. This page usually has information about the site and links to other pages within the site
the opening page or entry page of a website.
the highest-level page on a Website.
The homepage of a web site is the entry point to the site. It is the page that will usually have a web address (AKA URL) that ends with .com, .edu, .org, .gov or .countrycode (the 2 letter code for the country outside the USA). While the homepage is designed to be the entry point to a web site, designers cannot assume that all viewers will enter the web site by that page and online advertising does not require the direction of users to homepages as opposed to pages within a website.
first page to show when a website is accessed. Return
A page on the World Wide Web. Confusingly "homepage" is used indiscriminately to describe several slightly different things : an amateur's hobby site; the front or main page of any website; or the page which your browser first goes to when you start it up.
Either the first page loaded by your browser at start-up, or the main Web document for a particular group, organisation, or person.
The starting point on a Web server. It is the page that is retrieved and displayed by default when a user visits the Web server. 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. Some servers support multiple home pages.
The opening or main page of a Web site, intended chiefly to greet visitors and provide information about the site or its owner.
Start and welcome page of a WWW offer in the Internet - e.g. www.name.de. From the homepage, the visitor then reaches the further contents of the WWW offer via links.
usually refers explicitly to the introductory page on an website, or a users own personal introductory page. The browser can be set to start at the user homepage by changing the startup preferences, usually on the preferences menu on the browser window.
Usually refers to the "main" or "first" webpage in your web site. Almost all web servers on campus are configured to recognize a webpage named "index.html" or "index.htm" as the homepage, or default page, of all pages in a particular directory.
the first page of a World Wide Web site
the default 'beginning' page of a website
The first or main page of a website.
In World Wide Web, the hypertext page that appears by default when you access a Web host. Typically, a homepage serves as a contents page for the host and provides links to other Web pages.
The default entry page to a website. If a user only inputs a Domain Name in a Browser, the Browser will begin downloading the Homepage. The most common way to indicate which page is to be your Homepage, is to name it; index.htm.
the first page, which is usually a welcoming or organizing page, on a website
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 main page of a website. IDbuilder homepages welcome visitors, display latest news information and should have a summary about the organisation and its products and/or activities.
The top or root page on a website, usually the first page visited.
The opening Web page for a Web site or eBusiness. This is the first thing consumers will see when they come to your Web site. It should contain an introduction to your business and links to other information available on your Web site.
Also referred to as a web page. The starting point of a Web presentation and a sort of table of contents for what is at the website, offering direct links to the different parts of the site.
The start page of a Web, in most respects it is synonymous with the splash page. However, the homepage is the 'start' or 'opening' page of a Web, whereas the splashpage is a start of a Web or a subdirectory of a Web. One exception: the homepage of a single purpose Web is also referred as the SplashPage to that Web (as long as that Web stays single purpose).
Main page or welcome image for a Web site. Often shows a table of contents or refers to documents on other pages.
The top-level hypertext document or starting page, also a personal page.
Also referred to as a Web page, the home page is the starting point of a Web presence. It is a sort of table of contents for everything that is on the Web site, offering direct links to the different parts of the site.
The main page of a web site. Typically includes the main navigation for the site. Also refers to the start page set within your browser software. When set up, your computer will automatically load your preferred page as it completes the connection.
The main, first or “front” page on a Website that serves as the starting point for navigating the site.
A homepage is the primary page on a web site which usually links to other pages within the site.
By default, the first page you see when you logon to the Internet. The term homepage also refers to the main web page of a person or business. The homepage for the University is www.indwes.edu The Off Campus Library Services homepage is www.indwes.edu/ocls
The front page of a website. You can usually return to the front page of a site by clicking on a HOME link on the site. The first (default) Web page which appears when you start your browser, can also be called a homepage. A personal webpage (or website) may also be colloquially referred to as a homepage, as in: "Do you have your own Homepage?" You can create your own Website online at mc2: just login and select My Webpage See also: Creating a Homepage
The web page your browser is set to when it starts up. Also refers to the main web page for a web site
A commonly used WWW document which denotes a web site. It often contains hyperlinks to other information or other homepages.
The first page set by the browser by the user or the first page of a web site which contain relevant information at a site.
The central document on a World Wide Web site. This document usually directs clients to the information that can be found within the site. Also: the personal page for a person on the Internet, which contains information about him or her.
The home page is the first Web page you come to when you access a Web site. Many companies, individuals and universities, for example, have Web pages.
The first page you come to on a Web site, and will usually be called index.html or main.html
The homepage of a website is most often the first page shown. All other areas of the website will follow on from links on this page.
The main page of a website. The homepage will usually be the first page a visitor to a website would see, which contains links to other areas of the website.
A homepage is the first page a user sees when he or she logs onto a web site. This page often resembles a magazine cover page or a table of contents. When a user logs on to the Internet, their ISP’s home page often appears on the screen.
The home page is the URL or local file that is automatically loaded when a web browser starts and when the browser's "home" button is pressed. The term is also used to refer to the front page, webserver directory index, or main web page of a website of a group, company, organization, or individual. In some countries, such as Germany, Korea, and Japan, the term "homepage" commonly refers to a complete website (of a company or other organization) rather than to a single web page.