Z-Index: Layer
Padding: Space on the inside
Margin: Space on the outside
Masonry: Content stacked like a Tetris game
Heading: A Title Widget
Body text: All the normal text blocks (Text Editor widget in Elementor)
Header: The top part of your website that contains your menu and shows on every page
Footer: The bottom part of your website that often contains links and shows on every page
Stroke: A line around an object
Popup: A model that “pops” into your screen out of nowhere
Dynamic Visibility: A term used to define whether an item is visible on not based on certain conditions
Container: A box with content in it
Boxed Container: A content box with an extra “hidden” box in it to keep the content from touching the far left and right
Section: The old way of creating vertical boxed in Elementor OR a common term to define an area with content in it
Responsiveness: How content reacts to a screen or browser become wider or more narrow
Custom Post Type (CPT): An extra list of posts besides the normal “posts” in WordPress that you can give a different name
Single Post Template: A designed template for a list of posts to make sure all of those posts have the same design
Archive Template: A preview of posts in a list so that people can click on it to get to individual/single posts
Hosting: The hard-drive you rent from a company to put your website files on and keep everything live 24/7
Domain: The textual name of your website that leads people to the website
Theme: The visual way your WordPress website looks (Elementor overwrites this, that’s why the theme “Hello Elementor” is almost empty)
Page: A unique place on your website where content is displayed
Post: A non-unique place on your website where content is displayed in the same way as all the other posts
Dynamic content: Content that is loaded in from somewhere else and you don’t create in Elementor itself
Site Settings: The place in Elementor where you can setup many things for your whole website (globally)
