Glossary of Terms
We have compiled this list of terms and definitions to help you better understand the terminology used within the web development community.
SEO Glossary
There are 12 entries in this glossary.Definition List Items Hits - 206 Synonyms - Definition List, DT/DD Pairs, Description List | |
Deprecated HTML Tags Hits - 222 Synonyms - Obsolete Tags, Old HTML Elements | |
Deprecation Warnings Hits - 204 Synonyms - Deprecated Features, Browser Warnings | |
Document Title<title> element. The title is the first thing screen readers announce when the page loads and is the primary clickable text shown in search engine results pages. Hits - 46 Synonyms - Page Title, Title Tag, Title Element | |
Document Type Hits - 237 Synonyms - DOCTYPE, HTML Declaration | |
Dofollow Link Hits - 203 Synonyms - Standard Link, Link Equity | |
DOM Size Hits - 206 Synonyms - Page Complexity, Node Count, Element Count | |
Domain Authority Hits - 22 Synonyms - DA, Site Authority, Domain Authority, | |
Domain Rating Hits - 11 Synonyms - DR, DR: | |
Duplicate Content Hits - 222 Synonyms - Copied Content, Content Repetition | |
Duplicate IDs Hits - 255 Synonyms - Duplicate ID, ID Conflicts | |
Duplicated JavaScript Hits - 199 Synonyms - Duplicate Scripts, Redundant JS |
What Does "Liquid Purple" mean?
noun | / LIK-wid PUR-pul /
- (biochemistry) Also known as visual purple or rhodopsin — a light-sensitive receptor protein found in the rods of the retina. It enables vision in dim light by transforming invisible darkness into visible form. Derived from the Greek rhódon (rose) and ópsis (sight), its name reflects its delicate pink hue and vital role in perception.
- (modern usage) Liquid Purple — a digital marketing agency specializing in uncovering unseen opportunities and illuminating brands hidden in the digital dark. Much like its biological namesake, Liquid Purple transforms faint signals into clear visibility — revealing what others overlook and bringing businesses into the light.
Origin: From the scientific term rhodopsin, discovered by Franz Christian Boll in 1876; adopted metaphorically by a marketing firm dedicated to visual clarity in the age of algorithms.

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