Part2

• Creative Commons License


  A designation by the copyright holder of an image or other work that it can be reused. The license identifies what specifically is allowed under what conditions and what credit must be given.
• Share Alike license


  Permits work derived from yours to be distributed subject to the same license as your original work
• No Derivatives (ND)


  Allows for redistribution commercially and non-commercial as long as it is passed along unchanged and in a whole with credit to you
• Noncommercial license


  Permits others to use your work for noncommercial purposes
• Attribution License


  This license lets others distribute, remix, tweak, and build upon your work, even commercially, as long as they credit you for the original creation.
• Plagiarism


  Quoting work that isn't your own and claiming it is
• Copyright


  A document granting exclusive right to publish and sell literary or musical or artistic work
• Parody


  A work that closely imitates the style or content of another with the specific aim of comic effect and/or ridicule.
• Public Domain


  Creative work that's not copyrighted and therefore free for you to use whenever you want.
• Fair Use


  The conditions under which you can use material that is copyrighted by someone else without paying royalties
• AND


  Used to narrow a search
• OR


  Used to broaden a search
• Minus sign


  Used to remove words from a search
• Double Quotes " "


  Used to narrow a search; search must contain these words or phrases
• Digital Media


  Electronic devices and media platforms such as computers, cell phones, digital video, social networking sites, the Internet, video games, and virtual worlds that allow users to create, communicate, and interact with one another or with the device or application itself
• Traditional Media


  Communication that was well-established before the Internet age; books, newspapers, magazines, etc.
• .com


  Domain used for basic commercial websites
• Personal information


  Information that can personally identify someone, such as their name, social security #, email address or billing information, or other data which can be reasonably linked to such information.
• <h1>


  This HTML element is the largest heading
• Margins


  The white space surrounding the content of a page at the top, bottom, left and right sides, defining where a line of text begins and ends
• Padding


  Blank space placed around elements of a display to make it look the way the designer planned.
• 1. index property


  A CSS property used to stack overlapping page elements such as images or text
• Box model


  Content, padding, border, margin
• Text-decoration property


  Allows text to be "decorated" with one of five values: underline, overline, line-through, blink, or none.
• Margin property


  The CSS property used to set the margin space around an element.
• Div tag


  An HTML tag used as the foundation of a CSS page layout to organize content on a web page by defining areas or sections. <div>
• Span tag


  A structural tag used as an in-line container for styling text
• <img> tag


  Specifies an image file in a Web page.
• <ul> tag


  Defines an unordered list in HTML.
• ol tag


  Creates an ordered list
• <p> tag


  Defines a paragraph
• Class selector


  Used to select any HTML element that has a class attribute. Ex. .class {}
• Id selector


  Uses the id attribute value of an HTML element to select a single element. Ex. #banana { }
• CSS Selector


  The first item when writing a CSS rule. Ex. body {}
• CSS Property


  The specific feature of the HTML element you could like to modify using CSS
• CSS Value


  The attribute you want applied to the property
• Subdomain


  Using Example.com, 'example' is the subdomain
• Internet


  A global network connecting millions of computers, making it possible to exchange information.
• .edu


  Top-level domain reserved for the education community, typically higher education
• .org


  The ending of a URL for an organization