The design of a website to be usable by people with disabilities.
The positioning of elements in relation to each other, such as left, right, center, or justified.
The creation of the server-side logic and functionality of a website.
The distribution of visual elements in a design to create a sense of harmony.
The main text content of a page.
A trail of links that shows the user’s current location within a website.
The point at which a website’s layout changes to fit a different screen size.
A comprehensive document outlining a brand’s guidelines for color, typography, imagery, and voice.
The visual and conceptual representation of your business, encompassing elements like logo, colors, typography, imagery, and voice.
A logo composed of a graphical element (e.g., Apple, Target).
A prompt encouraging users to take a specific action, such as making a purchase or signing up.
Content Management System, a software application used to manage website content.
A color model used for printing, using cyan, magenta, yellow, and black.
The process of reducing the file size of an image.
The difference in brightness or color between elements.
When a user completes a desired action, such as making a purchase or filling out a form.
A collection of reusable components that define a brand’s visual and interactive elements.
The primary element or area that attracts the user’s attention.
A tool that allows users to narrow down search results based on specific criteria.
A collection of characters with a specific design.
A group of fonts with similar characteristics.
The size of the text.
The style of the text, such as italic or regular.
The thickness or boldness of the text.
The creation of the visible part of a website, including HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
An image format suitable for simple animations.
A framework that guides the placement of elements on a page.
A title or subtitle used to organize content within a page.
A large, prominent image at the top of a page.
A six-digit code used to represent a color in HTML/CSS.
The relative importance of different elements in a design.
The color’s position on the color spectrum.
A simplified representation of an object or concept.
A common image format suitable for photographs.
The adjustment of space between individual letters.
A single-page website designed to capture leads or drive conversions.
The horizontal spacing between letters.
A logo formed by stylized letters (e.g., IBM).
The vertical spacing between lines of text.
A symbol or design adopted by an organization to identify its products or brand.
A navigation system used to access different sections of a website.
A high-fidelity representation of a website’s design, including visual elements and interactions.
The transparency or solidness of a color.
A specific color defined by a standardized system.
A fictional character representing a typical user of your website or product.
A lossless image format suitable for graphics with transparency.
The arrangement of elements in close proximity to indicate a relationship.
An interactive version of a website, often used for testing and feedback.
An image made up of pixels, which can become pixelated when scaled.
The use of recurring elements to create a consistent visual rhythm.
The number of pixels in an image.
A design that adapts to different screen sizes.
A color model using red, green, and blue to create colors.
A compositional guideline that suggests dividing a page into nine equal sections and placing important elements at the intersections.
Fonts without small strokes at the ends of characters (e.g., Arial).
The size of elements in relation to each other.
A field where users can enter keywords to find information.
Using HTML elements appropriately to convey the meaning of content.
Fonts with small strokes at the ends of characters (e.g., Times New Roman).
A website with a single, long page of content.
A visual component that allows users to select a value from a range.
A vector image format suitable for web graphics.
An image format suitable for high-quality printing.
How easy it is for users to navigate and interact with your website.
An image created from mathematical equations, making it scalable without losing quality.
The empty space around elements in a design.
A low-fidelity layout of a website, focusing on structure and content placement.
A logo formed by stylized words (e.g., Coca-Cola).