A. Front Page 2000 vocabulary
1. Marquee - banner of words that move across the web page.
2. Page properties - where the web page is set up from
3. Background picture - a picture that is tiled like wall paper behind the page.
4. Hyperlink - a way to go to a different page or place in a document
5. Hotspots - areas on images that contain hyperlink
6. Page transition - special effect that appears as the page is displayed.
7.
A frames page is a special kind of HTML page that divides the browser window into different areas called frames, each of which can display a different page.
For example, a frames page created by using the Banner and Contents frames page template contains three frames: Banner, Contents, and Main.
8.
A cascading style sheet (CSS) defines the styles that you can apply to pages or page elements. Each style definition, or style rule, consists of a selector followed by the properties and values for that selector. The following are simple examples of style rules defined in a style sheet:
H1 { font-size: x-large; color: green }
H2 { font-size: large; color: blue }
.note { font-size: small }
#footer { font-family: serif }In the example, H1 and H2 are selectors that modify the formatting properties of standard HTML tags. The selectors' properties and values are contained within the curly braces { } — font-size is a property, and x-large is the value of the font-size property. You can specify multiple properties for a selector by separating each with a semi-colon ( ; ). In the example, .note is a class selector, and #footer is an ID selector.
Using cascading style sheets, you can set a wider range of properties than using standard HTML alone, including:
Font effects, such as small caps and expanded character spacing.
Paragraph properties, such as indentation, line spacing, and spacing before or after.
Borders and shading properties, such as boxes and background colors.
B. An example web page I made with Front Page.
