Knowledgebase
Search and browse a glossary of terms used in branding, web design, web development, app development, digital marketing, and graphic design. Look up abbreviations like SEO, ROI, CTA, UX, and CMS. Each entry includes a clear definition, a short example, and related terms.
Knowledgebase categories
DMARC: Policy and Reporting for Email Authentication
Domain-based Message Authentication, Reporting, and Conformance (DMARC) is a DNS policy that tells receiving servers how to handle emails that fail authentication, and it provides reports about who is sending mail as your domain. Read moreabout DMARC: Policy and Reporting for Email Authentication
DKIM: DomainKeys Identified Mail for Email Integrity
DomainKeys Identified Mail (DKIM) is an email authentication method where your sending server adds a cryptographic signature to each message, and receivers verify it using a public key published in DNS. Read moreabout DKIM: DomainKeys Identified Mail for Email Integrity
SPF: Sender Policy Framework for Email Authentication
Sender Policy Framework (SPF) is a DNS record that lists which mail servers are allowed to send email for your domain. Read moreabout SPF: Sender Policy Framework for Email Authentication
Rich Snippet: Enhanced Search Result Features
A Rich Snippet is an enhanced search result that shows extra information (ratings, price, availability, FAQ, breadcrumbs, event dates) instead of only a blue link and description. Read moreabout Rich Snippet: Enhanced Search Result Features
Microdata: Structured Data in Your HTML
Microdata is a way to embed structured data directly into your HTML using attributes like itemscope, itemtype, and itemprop. Read moreabout Microdata: Structured Data in Your HTML
Script: Type That Looks Handwritten
A script typeface mimics handwriting or calligraphy, often with flowing strokes and connected letterforms. Scripts can add personality, elegance, and a human feel. Read moreabout Script: Type That Looks Handwritten
Monospace: Equal-Width Characters
A monospace typeface uses the same horizontal space for every character, so “i” and “W” take equal width. Monospace fonts make alignment predictable. Read moreabout Monospace: Equal-Width Characters
Slab Serif: Serifs With Bold, Blocky Ends
A slab serif typeface uses thick, block-like serifs, creating strong structure and a sturdy visual rhythm. Slab serifs can feel confident and practical. Read moreabout Slab Serif: Serifs With Bold, Blocky Ends
Sans-Serif: Clean Letterforms Without Serifs
A sans-serif typeface has no finishing strokes at the ends of letter strokes, giving it a simpler, cleaner appearance. Read moreabout Sans-Serif: Clean Letterforms Without Serifs
Serif: Letterforms With Finishing Strokes
A serif typeface has small finishing strokes at the ends of letter strokes, commonly seen in traditional print and editorial design. Read moreabout Serif: Letterforms With Finishing Strokes