glencoe introduction to web design chapter 8 web graphics 1 a bitmap file format that is used by...

Glencoe Introduction to Web Design

Chapter 8 Web Graphics

1

A bitmap file format that is used by scanners and graphics programs for use in print.



2

A vector graphic that automatically resizes as the browser window isincreased or decreased in size.



3

To keep in place.



4

A compression scheme inwhich a graphic file loses no data when it is compressed.



5

A graphic with clickable areas called hotspots that link to another page or to another area on the same page.



6

An obvious distinction between two elements or items. The difference between the lighter and darker areas of an image.



7

To change the number of pixels in a graphic file to match the new screen area occupied by the image; this changes the size of the graphic file.



8

A graphic file format that can support millions of colors; preferred format for saving photographs.



9

A compression scheme that removes data from a graphic file so that the file is significantly smaller and downloads more quickly in a Web browser than one saved with lossless compression.



10

A process that makes something smaller and more compact. A compressed graphic reduces the image’s file size by removing some color information.



11

A type of software applicationused to create raster graphics.



12

A graphic file format that can save only a maximum of 256 colors.



13

A graphic composed of simple lines defined by mathematical equations.



14

A definition of resolution that defines the number of pixels created for every linear inch of an image, such as 600 dpi.



15

A graphic file format that supports millions of colors and tends to download slowly.



16

A graphic file format that supports more colors and transparency than GIF files, and is currently becoming a more popular format.



17

A graphic link to a related page or another area on the current page.



18

A text file that contains specialsequences of characters that function as tags, such as HTML, XML, and XHTML.



19

To remove portions of an image that you do not want to use.



20

The overall lightness or darkness of an image.



21

The relationship between an image’s height and width.



22

Balance or evenness.



23

To distract or take attention away from the main message.

glencoe introduction to web design chapter 8 web graphics 1 a bitmap file format that is used by...

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