Static Page is a standard web page using only HTML. Static pages do not employ dynamic technologies (like PHP, ASP, etc.), and have standard URLs, i.e. a .html or .htm file extension.
A web page that consists of a distinct file that resides on a web server.
A web page whose code is stored in a file and does not change when displayed by the Web server. Static pages look the same to each person who views them, in contrast to dynamic pages. Search engines generally index static pages better than dynamic pages.
HTML pages prepared in advance of the request and sent to the client upon request. This page takes no special action when requested. See also interactive applications.
an file containing HTML code that you deliver to a web server, and other people download and view
an html file created and saved locally on a computer or in a server
a web page in which the layout of the page and the text do not change
a web page that is not modified at runtime by an application server before the page is sent to a browser
Static Page is a standard web page using only HTML. Static pages do not employ dynamic technologies (like PHP, ASP, Perl...), and have standard URL's.
A static page is just a basic web page of HTML or XHTML content with no multimedia, scripts or plugins needed. Static pages are the most accessible and most search engine friendly.
A web page that only displays information without interactivity- you cannot do anything but view them
A webpage with content that does not change unless the Webmaster alters it. Each time a user visits a static page, they will see the same content. A static page is the opposite of a dynamically generated page.
A standard web page using only HTML - If JavaScript or CSS are used, they should be imported from an external file. Static pages do not employ Flash, Frames, or dynamic technologies, and have standard URLs. They are they most search engine friendly and are the basis for Anduro’s eSignpost Content Pages.
A web page that does not require any additional calls to the server (SSI or CGI) or to scripts that reside on the server to insert content before the page is sent to the user's browser.