Web page

A web page is a document published on the World Wide Web and typically accessed through a URL using a web browser. It may combine text, images, media, and interactive elements.

HTML: The markup language used to structure content on the Web. HTML supplies the document structure browsers interpret as a web page.
Web server: Software that responds to requests for web resources over a network. A web server can return the files or generated content that form a page.
Static web page: A web page served as prewritten content rather than generated for each request. It is the simplest common form of a page, with fixed content until changed by its publisher.
Website: A collection of related web pages and resources published under a common identity or domain. A website usually contains multiple pages, while a web page is one document within it.
Hypertext: Text containing links that connect documents or sections nonlinearly. Hyperlinks let pages form navigable networks rather than isolated documents.
URL: A standardized address that identifies a resource on a network. A URL commonly identifies where a web page can be retrieved.
Document Object Model: A programming interface that represents an HTML document as a tree of objects. Browsers expose a page's structure through the DOM, which scripts can inspect and change.
Dynamic web page: A web page whose content or structure is generated or changed in response to data or user actions. It contrasts with fixed documents by adapting content as requests or interactions occur.
Web document: A structured document intended for delivery and interpretation on the Web. The term emphasizes a page's status as a document, including forms that are not visually rendered.
World Wide Web: A global system of interlinked resources accessed over the Internet using web technologies. Web pages are a principal document form through which the Web presents information.

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