.je domain
A .je domain is a web address ending in .je, the domain ending associated with Jersey.
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1535 terms · 111 detailed explanations · 1424 quick definitions
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The 111 terms Jersey business owners ask about most, each with a full page, a Jersey example and a practical next step.
A .je domain is a web address ending in .je, the domain ending associated with Jersey.
An A record is a DNS record that associates a name with an IPv4 address.
A/B testing compares two versions through a planned experiment, commonly assigning visitors to different experiences and measuring a defined outcome.
An AI hallucination is generated information that sounds plausible but is false or unsupported.
Alt text is a text alternative for an image, chosen according to its purpose on the page.
An API is a set of rules that lets software use another system’s features or information.
Marketing attribution assigns credit for a measured outcome to interactions using a chosen rule or model.
Backend development builds the supporting application work behind a website, such as processing requests, accessing records and enforcing permissions.
Backlinks are links from other websites to yours.
Website backups are recovery copies of the files, databases and other information needed to rebuild a site after a problem.
Bandwidth describes the data-transfer capacity of a communication link, commonly expressed in bits per second.
Brand identity is the set of choices a business uses to present its character and offer consistently, including its name, visual design and language.
Breadcrumbs are navigation links showing a page’s place within a website hierarchy, such as Home, Services and the current service.
Business email is an email service used for work, often with an address at the business's own domain, such as hello@example.je.
Business Profile ownership is the access role used to control a Google Business Profile, including managing its users.
business.site was the address Google gave to the free, basic websites it once let businesses make from a Google Business Profile.
A cache stores information for reuse so a system can avoid fetching or computing it again unnecessarily.
A call to action, often shortened to CTA, is a clear invitation for someone to take the next step on a page or advert.
A canonical URL is the preferred address for a page among duplicate or very similar versions.
A CDN, or content delivery network, uses distributed servers to deliver website content closer to visitors.
Checkout is the process that turns a shopping selection into an order, including the relevant customer, delivery and payment steps.
A CMS, or content management system, is software that helps people create, edit and organise website content without changing each page's code by hand.
A contact form lets a visitor send an enquiry through fields on a website to a receiving system.
Content design starts with what a person needs to know or do and chooses information, structure and presentation that help them.
Content marketing creates useful material to help and attract the people a business wants to serve.
A conversion rate is the proportion of a defined audience or activity that completes a chosen action, such as an enquiry or purchase.
Conversion tracking records selected actions that a business considers useful, such as a completed enquiry or purchase.
Cookie consent is a person’s informed choice about cookies or similar device technologies where consent is required for the intended use.
Copywriting is writing intended to explain an offer and encourage a relevant action, such as making an enquiry or booking a service.
Core Web Vitals are measurements of important parts of a web page’s user experience: loading, response to interaction and visual stability.
CPC means cost per click in advertising.
CPM means cost per thousand advertising impressions.
Crawling is the process of fetching web content with automated software, often after discovering addresses through links or sitemaps.
CRM means customer relationship management and often refers to software that organises customer information, enquiries and follow-ups.
CSS is the language used to describe how webpage content is presented.
DNS, the Domain Name System, helps devices find services connected to a domain name.
A domain name is the address people use to reach an online service, such as example.je.
Domain renewal maintains a registered domain under the applicable registry and registrar arrangements, commonly through payment for a further period.
Ecommerce means buying and selling goods or services online.
Email forwarding sends relevant incoming messages onwards to another address according to a configured rule.
Email marketing sends planned business communications to an appropriate mailing audience, such as useful updates or offers.
Frontend development builds the website presentation and interaction people use in their browser, including content structure, styling and controls.
Google Analytics is a tool that collects information about visits and actions on a website or app, then organises it into reports.
A Google Business Profile is a free listing that an eligible business can claim and manage on Google Search and Maps.
A Google Business Profile category describes the kind of business represented by a profile.
Google reviews are public ratings and written feedback associated with a business or place on Google.
Google Search Console is a Google tool for monitoring how a website appears in Google Search and investigating crawling, indexing and related issues.
Guest checkout allows a customer to place an order without being required to sign in to a customer account.
An H1 heading is the top-level heading in HTML, commonly used for a page’s main title.
HTML is the markup language that describes the structure and meaning of a webpage.
An HTTP status code is a server response value describing the handling of a request.
HTTPS is HTTP carried over a connection protected by TLS.
Image compression reduces the data needed to store or deliver an image.
Indexing is the process by which a search engine analyses content and may store information for use in search results.
Internal links connect one page of a website to another page on the same website.
Inventory tracking records quantities and relevant stock movements for products, variants and locations.
JavaScript is a programming language used to add behaviour to websites and other software.
The Data Protection (Jersey) Law 2018 sets rules for how organisations use personal information and gives people rights over it.
Keyboard navigation lets a person move through and operate a website using a keyboard interface.
Keywords are words or phrases used to describe a topic and the searches people make about it.
A landing page is the page someone reaches after clicking an advert, email link, search result or other campaign link.
Local citations are online mentions of a business’s identifying details, such as its name, address and phone number.
Local SEO is work that helps a business appear for searches connected to a place or a nearby need.
Managed hosting includes agreed operational work alongside the hosting service, performed by a provider or administrator.
A meta description is a short summary placed in a web page's HTML to describe that page.
A meta title is the common SEO name for a page’s HTML title.
Website monitoring observes selected signals, such as availability, response times or errors, to detect relevant changes and problems.
MX records are DNS records that identify the mail servers responsible for receiving email for a domain.
Nameservers are servers that answer DNS queries.
Noindex is an instruction telling a supporting search engine not to include a page or resource in its index.
Open source software is supplied under terms that allow its source code to be used, modified and shared in ways defined by the licence.
Order fulfilment is the work required to supply an accepted customer order.
Page speed describes how quickly a web page becomes useful to someone after they open it.
Passkeys are a way to sign in using cryptographic credentials rather than typing a reusable password.
A password manager stores login credentials in a protected vault and can help create strong unique passwords.
A payment gateway is part of the payment system that securely passes payment information between a checkout and payment services.
Phishing is a deceptive attempt to make someone reveal information, transfer money or take another harmful action by impersonating a trusted person or service.
A privacy policy or notice explains how an organisation handles personal information, including its purposes, relevant sharing, retention and individual rights.
A product feed supplies structured information about products to another system, such as a merchant or shopping service.
A product variant is a specific sellable version of a product, formed from relevant choices such as size and colour.
A redirect sends a request for one website address to another address.
Responsive design is a way of building a website so its layout adapts to different screen sizes while keeping the same content and address.
ROAS means return on advertising spend.
Robots.txt is a public file that gives cooperating crawlers instructions about which website paths they may request.
Schema markup is structured information added to a web page to describe things such as a business, article, product or definition using a recognised vocabulary.
A screen reader is assistive technology that presents interface information through speech or braille.
Search intent is the purpose behind a person’s search, such as learning what something means, finding a business or comparing options before buying.
SEO means search engine optimisation: work that helps search engines understand your website and helps relevant people find it in unpaid search results.
A service-area business visits or delivers to customers rather than serving them at its business address.
A shipping profile groups shipping rules for particular products and fulfilment locations in a shop platform that supports this arrangement.
A shopping cart or basket holds the products and quantities a customer intends to buy before checkout.
An XML sitemap is a file that helps search engines discover the important public URLs on a website.
An SKU, or stock keeping unit, is an internal identifier a business uses to distinguish items in its stock and order processes.
Special opening hours are date-specific changes to a Google Business Profile’s schedule for occasions such as holidays or events.
SPF, DKIM and DMARC are email authentication mechanisms with different jobs.
An SSL certificate is the common name for a digital certificate that helps a browser confirm it has reached the right website and establish an encrypted HTTPS connection.
A staging site is a separate environment used to review and test website changes before they reach the live site.
Two-factor authentication checks two different types of evidence when someone signs in, such as a password and a supported device-based confirmation.
A URL is an address identifying where a resource such as a page, image or video can be found.
A URL slug is a readable identifier commonly used for a page within a website address, such as a service name in the path.
Usability testing observes people attempting realistic tasks with a product or service so a team can identify difficulties.
User experience, or UX, describes how someone experiences a product or service, including whether it helps them complete their task.
A user interface, or UI, is the part of a system through which a person interacts with it.
UTM tags are campaign parameters added to a link so analytics software can describe where a visit came from.
Video captions are synchronised text for speech and other audio information needed to understand a video.
A VPN, or virtual private network, provides a configured connection between devices or networks over another network.
WCAG stands for Web Content Accessibility Guidelines, a W3C standard for making web content accessible to people with disabilities.
Web hosting is the service that keeps your website's files available on the internet.
Website accessibility means designing and building web content so people with different disabilities can perceive, understand and use it.
A website builder is a service or tool that lets you create web pages using ready-made layouts and visual editing, usually without writing code.
WordPress is a content management system used to create and update websites.
All 1,535 terms. Each letter has its own page of plain-English definitions; terms in bold have a full explanation.
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