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The dropdown menu to the right of the Selector field that allows you to access and change the styles of an element when it is hovered, pressed, or focused.

A bug is an error, fault, or flaw in an application or software that causes the program to behave unexpectedly, often producing inaccurate and invalid output.

An element that shares the same parent of another element.

The baseline is the fixed invisible line that serves as the base for letters. It’s used as a measurement for line height and x-height.

A Webflow site that is publicly visible in your public profile and in Made in Webflow search results.

On Windows-based systems, the sequence of two ASCII characters representing a line break in text files is called "Carriage Return, Line Feed," or CRLF.

Compile time is the length of time it takes for a compiler to convert high-level code into low-level code.

A navigational aid that displays in the bottom of the Webflow Designer to help you keep track of the element you're interacting with in relation to its hierarchy.

Top margin is a CSS property that defines the space between the top edge of an element and its surroundings, such as other elements, the browser window, or the edge of a container.

A Domain-Specific Language (DSL) is computer script that solves software problems in a specific domain.

External links direct users to different websites and impact a site's search engine visibility and rankings.

A field label is descriptive text that helps users understand what information to enter in an input field on a web form.

Through the pagination settings, you can preview Collection list pages by choosing the page number from the page dropdown list, or you can switch to the previous or next page using the arrow keys.

A Collection list is a Webflow element that lets you dynamically display content from a CMS Collection.

Allows you to manage your folders.

A feature that allows you to see how your site would be displayed in a browser without needing to publish your site or leave the Designer.

A backlink, also referred to as an inbound link, is a hyperlink from one website to another website.

A call stack is an ordered list of the functions (or stack frames) a program has to execute before it returns a result.

The first tab in the right-side panel that allows you to assign classes to elements and style them.

Cryptanalysis examines cryptographic systems to find weaknesses that could allow attackers to uncover plaintext or break encryption.

An IP (Internet Protocol) address is a unique string of characters identifying devices connected to the internet.

Jank describes subpar functionality in a web interface that hinders or disrupts user activity.

A call-to-action (CTA) is a website feature that prompts visitors to perform a specific action.

Product attributes are specific characteristics that define purchasable merchandise or commodities and provide relevant information to customers.

To copy an element and its content, styles, and settings.

Optimization is a systematic approach to improve a website's appearance, functionality, and visual appeal to enhance the user experience, improve search engine rankings, and achieve business objectives.

Third-party applications that you've given access to your personal and/or website data.

A parameter is a programming variable or value that transfers data between functions.

Idempotency is a computing principle where multiple applications of a function or operation produce the same result as a single execution.

The main interface where you can build sites.

A modal window (or modal) is a web element that displays above all content and restricts user interaction until it’s manually dismissed.

A cryptographic hash function takes an input message of any length, such as a file, message, or password, and uses a mathematical formula to produce a fixed-size output (hash).

An application context is a set of data that identifies an application’s tasks, where those tasks originate, and how those tasks are configured.

A Webflow element that displays graphical files on your website.

The display: grid CSS property defines a website element (such as a button or header) as a grid container.

The area where you can manage your profile, email settings, and security settings.

A Facebook button is a clickable element on a website that allows users to connect to or share content on the social media platform.

NAT (Network Address Translation) is a technique that enables communication between devices with private internet protocol addresses and the public internet.

A dropdown, or dropdown menu, is a pre-built navigation element you can add to almost any part of a website.

JSON, short for JavaScript Object Notation, is a human-readable, lightweight format for recording, storing, and exchanging data.

Localization (l10n) involves adapting digital content and applications to meet a specific region or culture’s language and conventions.

The most flexible display property in CSS is the aptly named display: flex, which allows you to create flexible layouts with elements that you can align and distribute vertically or horizontally.

A Webflow element that embeds an interactive Google Map in your site.

An HTML input field, represented by the syntax <input>, is a web page element where users input data, like text and numbers.

Traffic, or web traffic, refers to the number of users who visit a website over a period of time.

Gutters refer to the whitespace between content columns on a webpage.

An em in CSS is a scalable and relative unit of measurement that defines the size of an element relative to its parent's font size.

The place to go when you need help with your site's design, custom code, etc. Visit the forum.

A Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) tag is a code snippet that defines and describes the structure and content of web pages.

The control flow is the order in which a computer program executes its instructions or statements, guided by control structures.

Urgency is a marketing term and psychological trigger that incites potential customers and website visitors to act swiftly.

The amount of pages your site currently has.

In software and web development, deployment is the process of moving code from one environment to another, usually in the form of changes or updates.

Keyboard shortcuts are combinations of keys on a computer keyboard that perform a specific action or command within an application or operating system.

An element that contains content.

A ligature in typography groups adjacent letters or characters into one glyph.

A custom font is any non-system-default typeface you manually upload to your website.

Really Simple Syndication (RSS) is a web format that automatically distributes frequently updated content to subscribers, eliminating the need for subscribers to check the website manually to stay up to date.

An argument is an independent value a function receives to deliver a specific output.

BiDi stands for bidirectional. When a document is BiDi, it supports text that reads from right to left and left to right.

The page people see when they visit your site's root domain. Read more about the homepage.

A header is a section at the top of a webpage.

A link block operates much like a div block, an HTML element for grouping and organizing other HTML elements (like text, images, and forms) into block-level containers. But in the case of a link block, what’s inside the block becomes a link.

A section of the Add panel that contains the elements that act as a website's fundamental building blocks (e.g., div block, list, button, etc.).

Decryption is the process of reverting encrypted data to its original format.

The UI state changes how Collection lists display when you’re designing. The Items state is the default option, and shows the items that you have within the Collection. The Empty state doesn’t show these items and gives the designer the opportunity to design for a circumstance if/when there is no data to be displayed in the Collection list.

Client-side is the user-facing part of a web app, responsible for processing user input and displaying content.

Structured Query Language (SQL) is a programming language that enables storing, retrieving, and manipulating information in a relational database.

"Safe" is a Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP) method that doesn't modify the server's state or resources.

Flex-basis is a CSS property used in flexboxes that sets the initial size of a flex item before it grows or shrinks.

A browser, or web browser, is a software program that allows users to access, navigate, and interact with websites on the internet.

File Transfer Protocol (FTP) allows for the transfer of files between two parties over TCP/IP-based communication channels, such as the internet.

In cryptography, a cipher is a digital security algorithm that encrypts and decrypts data.

A Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) is a string of characters identifying an online resource.

Static content is content that’s not bound to any Collections or dynamic elements.

The min-height CSS property defines an element’s minimum height.

A pixel (px) is the smallest unit of measure in a digital image or display, representing a single point of color or light.

In programming, a deep copy is a replica of an object that doesn’t share the same references as the original. That way, if you make changes to the duplicate, the original stays the same.

A user interface (UI) is any visual element humans interact with on a device, webpage, or application.

The act of updating your live site to reflect new design changes.

To move forward one step while making changes to a Webflow site.

Contextual advertising is a form of paid advertising that matches web content with ad intent.

Available in CMS Collections. With this field, you can upload images from your computer and use them as dynamic items in your individual Collection item.

A footer is a section at the bottom of a web page.

Defines how tall an element can be. This can be defined in absolute terms (pixels) or relative terms (ems, rems, percentages, viewport-height, or viewport-width).

Conditionals, also known as conditional statements or expressions, are coding instructions that tell a program to execute an action for a certain condition.

A section in the Add panel that houses typography elements such as headings and paragraphs.

The part of a domain that comes before the root domain (e.g., blog.yourwebsite.com is a subdomain whereas yourwebsite.com is the root domain).

The last time someone made a change to your site.

DHTML, or Dynamic HTML, is a web-development technique combining HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to create dynamic, interactive web pages and complex web applications.

CRUD stands for Create, Read, Update, and Delete — the four basic operations all software applications should perform.

A widget is an interactive element embedded in a user interface that facilitates specific user actions or displays important information at a glance.

The mode that enables a designer to build in Webflow.

Object-oriented programming (OOP) is a programming approach that organizes code into self-contained units of data, functions, and behavior.

Utility pages are default, customizable templates for your site’s 404 page, Password page, and Search results page.

Dithering is a design technique that simulates additional colors on a display to smooth transitions in images with limited color palettes.

A flexbox property that lets you customize the alignment behavior of flex children, based on the main axis of the flex container — that is, whatever you defined as the flex-direction. Options include start, center, end, baseline, and stretch.

A Webflow component that displays a pane of content associated with a tab menu button.

The vertical bar of tools on the left side of the Webflow Designer. It holds the Add panel, Symbols panel, Navigator panel, Pages panel, CMS panel, Ecommerce panel, Assets panel, Settings panel, Site Activity log, Audits, Search, Video tutorials, and Help.

Left padding is a CSS property that defines the space between an element's left border and its content.