Gateway Pages
A Web page submitted to individual search engine spiders to meet specific relevancy algorithms. The gateway page presents information to the spider while obscuring it from human viewers. The purpose of gateway pages is to present the spider with the format it needs for optimum rankings while presenting a more appropriate version to human viewers. It's also a way for Webmasters to avoid publicly disclosing placement tactics. The use of gateway pages customizes submission to each individual search engine. Also known as doorway pages, bridge pages, entry pages, portals or portal pages.

GoLive
Adobe's web site creation software, comparable to Macromedia Dreamweaver or Microsoft FrontPage in function. Go Live is built to be compatible with Adobe's other products including Photoshop and Acrobat Reader.

Google
Currently the most important spidering search engine, Google is dominating the search engine market. Google is an Internet search engine that ranks web pages in a list of hits by giving weight to the links that reference a specific page. It can be found at www.google.com

Guestbook
A common preinstalled CGI-script used to obtain web site visitor information such as contact names, addresses, email, etc.