An indication that a Web page or email template is created and coded in a way that it complies with standards established by the World Wide Web Consortium (http://www.w3.org/).

A system for managing the content of a Web site for interactive use by a large number of contributors, including inputting, publishing, updating and archiving.

A screen-based control that interacts with a Web site or other content system, either from the user's desktop or on the site itself, including pushbuttons, selection lists, radio buttons and sliders.

A Web site that allows multiple users to add or edit content. From the Hawaiian "wiki wiki" meaning "quickly."

The content that appears in the title bar of a browser window.

A wireframe is a visualization tool for presenting proposed functions, structure and content of a Web page or Web site, including key page elements and their locations, navigation elements and placeholders for content blocks, including text and images.

Applied to Web content, a structure or organization for assigning tasks to specific users in a content management system (CMS), including responsibilities and sequences for content creation and editing, publishing, approvals, etc.

Acronym for "What You See is What You Get," it describes Web content or HTML software that displays the content being edited or created very similar to its final form.