Dictionary

A permanent redirect that tells browsers and search engines a page has moved to a new URL forever. This is essential for maintaining SEO value when restructuring your site or changing URL patterns. In Framer, configure 301 redirects in your site settings under the Redirects section to preserve link equity from old URLs.

Framer’s transform controls can add dimensional motion and perspective to cards, mockups, and interaction states while keeping the elements editable on the canvas.

A custom error page displayed when visitors try to access a URL that doesn’t exist on your site. A well-designed 404 page helps retain visitors by offering navigation options and search functionality rather than a dead end. Framer lets you create branded 404 pages that match your site’s design and guide users back to relevant content.

A method of comparing two versions of a page to determine which performs better based on user behavior and conversions. This data-driven approach removes guesswork from design decisions by letting real visitors vote with their actions. Framer's built-in A/B testing in Metrics lets you run experiments without third-party tools or complex setup.

A DNS record that maps a hostname to an IPv6 address. It is the IPv6 equivalent of an A record and is used when your domain should resolve directly to an IPv6 endpoint.

The portion of a webpage visible without scrolling, borrowed from newspaper terminology where the top half of the front page was most prominent. This prime real estate should contain your most compelling content, clear value proposition, and primary call-to-action. Studies show users form impressions within milliseconds, making above-the-fold content critical for engagement.

A CSS layout method that removes an element from the normal document flow and positions it relative to its nearest positioned ancestor. This technique is useful for overlays, badges, and decorative elements that need precise placement regardless of surrounding content. Use sparingly, as absolutely positioned elements don’t affect the layout of other elements and can cause overlap issues on different screen sizes.

The practice of designing websites that can be used by everyone, including people with visual, auditory, motor, or cognitive disabilities. Beyond being ethically important, accessibility improves SEO, expands your audience, and is legally required in many jurisdictions. Key practices include proper heading structure, alt text for images, sufficient color contrast, and navigationkeyboard navigation support.