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BeyondPress Terms
This manual uses the following terms to describe BeyondPress features:
- * Web Page(s): Page(s) that will be created when you export your QuarkXPress document, as represented by icons on the Document Content palette. In Authoring mode, individual Web pages are represented by page icons. In Conversion mode, individual Web pages are represented by folder icons..
- * Content List: A list of icons on the Document Content palette in Conversion mode that represent the text chains, t text selections, images, multimedia files, interactive files, and anchored boxes in a QuarkXPress document that will be exported as a Web page. The list also shows Custom Elements added for export (see Custom Element below ). Each first-level folder on the list represents a single Web page (other folders indicate grouped images).
- * Content Element:An item in the Content List-a text chain, text selection, image, multimedia file, anchored box, or custom element.
- * Custom Element: An HTML item you create for one-time use and add to the Content List. Custom Elements are useful for adding spaces, line breaks, rules, boilerplate text, and your own HTML-coded items.
- * Master Element: An HTML element (for example, <BR Clear=Left>) that can be used on multiple Web pages (Authoring mode) or multiple times in the Content List (Conversion mode). BeyondPress provides a number of default Master Elements, and you can add Master Elements of your own. Master Elements are available to all documents.
- * Master Style: An HTML style tag, similar to a style sheet. When you create Master Styles they are added to a list of Master Styles. QuarkXPress style sheets can be mapped to Master Styles. Master Styles can be applied to text elements in the Content List and to documents. Master Styles are available in all documents.
- * Meta Tags: Embedded information in the <HEAD> tag of a Web page used by the site server and by Web search engines but not displayed on the Web page.
- * Shared Image: An image that is used multiple times throughout a series of Web pages. The first time a browser reads a Shared Image, it's cached on a user's hard drive, and will load more quickly the next time it is viewed, even if it appears on a page that has not yet been cached.
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BeyondPress Terms