An acronym for HyperText Markup Language and is the most used programming language on the web.

An acronym for Cascading Style Sheets, used for visual customization of a web page.

An image type, used for compressing image files. Does not support transparency.

An image type, used for compressing image files. Supports transparency.

Often a name, used as the web address that points to the IP address of the hosting server where your website resides. The root words that are used by a site owner to send a website visitor to the specific IP address of a server that contains the code to display a website.

A suggestion or commendation of a person, with their skills and attributes as the focal point.

A response to a tweet.

A posted tweet that is reposted or forwarded.

A photograph of oneself, taken by oneself.

A narrative created by collective videos and pictures of a user.

To reference of a person, place, or company within a post.

A group formed with people of similar interests, or relation.

Web content, or a link, aimed at attracting visitors and generating advertising revenue, often paid for by the advertiser.

Acquaintances or business contacts that are added to your network.

Proportion of visitors to a website as a result of suggestive advertisement (recommendations, targeted offers, ratings and reviews), that would conclude in going beyond a basic view of the web page, for example: a sale, or subscription.

A private message sent directly to one recipient on Twitter from another.

A method that provides the chance for people to be quickly recognized for their skills and expertise via other LinkedIn users. Similar to a recommendation.

The percentage of users that interact with a post, whether it be a like/favorite, share, view, or comment.

A user who likes a Facebook page, in which then that page becomes a part of their interests on their profile.

Affirmation of a status posted by another Twitter user.

A user who supports and tracks posts of another user.

Similar to a “follower” on other social media, a “friend” is generally closer in relation to a user, and mainly requires acceptance to become a “friend”.

Geographical identification linked to a post or picture, shared with friends or followers on social media.

Also called a username, a name created to identify a user generally made up of anything other than their real name.