Static Page

In web design, a static page refers to a webpage with fixed content that is stored on a server in its final form and delivered to the user exactly as stored. Unlike dynamic pages, which are generated in real-time from a database, static pages show the same information to every visitor and do not change unless they are manually updated by a web developer. Static pages are often used for content that does not require frequent updates, such as about pages, contact information, and privacy policies. They are known for their fast loading times and simplicity, making them suitable for smaller websites with less complex content.

More Glossary Terms

Social Proof

Social proof is a psychological phenomenon where people conform to the actions of others under the assumption that those actions are reflective of the correct behavior.

Substack

Substack is a platform that allows writers to publish and monetize newsletters.

Syntax

Syntax refers to the set of rules that define the structure of a programming language.

SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics)

SVG is a file format for vector graphics that scales without losing quality, ideal for web use.

Syntax Error

A syntax error is a mistake in the code that violates the rules of the programming language.

Subdomain Indexing

Subdomain indexing refers to how search engines index and rank pages from subdomains of a primary domain.

Strong Text

Strong text is HTML coding used to give emphasis to text, typically making it bold.

Stripe

Stripe is an online payment processing platform for internet businesses and e-commerce.

SSL CDN

An SSL CDN is a network of servers that delivers encrypted content securely to users across the globe.

Source Code

Source code is the fundamental set of instructions written in a programming language to build software or websites.