Glossary/Version 0.1/XML

it starts after the 4 minus-signs. publish-date: 23.02.2006

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		<description>TYPO3 glossary</description>
		<type>CSH</type>
		<csh_table>xGLOSSARY_t3</csh_table>
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			<label index=".alttitle">TYPO3 glossary</label>
			<label index=".description">Glossary of TYPO3 related terms.</label>
			<label index="access_control_list.alttitle">access control list</label>
			<label index="access_control_list.description">See "access list"</label>
			<label index="_access_control_list.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:access_list</label>
			<label index="access_list.alttitle">access list</label>
			<label index="access_list.description">In TYPO3, a list of explicitly assigned permissions within a certain area of the system. For instance access to individual backend modules, database tables and fields is managed by specifically adding these items to an access list for a backend usergroup.</label>
			<label index="access_restricted.alttitle">access restricted</label>
			<label index="access_restricted.description">See "access restriction"</label>
			<label index="_access_restricted.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:access_restriction</label>
			<label index="access_restriction.alttitle">access restriction</label>
			<label index="access_restriction.description">In TYPO3 frontend, the term for protecting a part of a website with a username/password. More specifically access restriction can work on all database elements in TYPO3, not only pages. Access restriction of pages in TYPO3 provides the means to create intra- and extranets.</label>
			<label index="_access_restriction.seeAlso">http://typo3.org/doc.0.html%26tx_extrepmgm_pi1%5BextUid%5D%3D491%26tx_extrepmgm_pi1%5BtocEl%5D%3D1347%26cHash%3D5327d899a5|How to create access restricted page</label>
			<label index="acl.alttitle">ACL</label>
			<label index="acl.description">See "access list"</label>
			<label index="_acl.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:access_list</label>
			<label index="active_state.alttitle">active state</label>
			<label index="active_state.description">For website navigation (menu items), active state is when the menu item represents a page that is found in the path (or rootline) of the users current position on the website. Not to be mistaken for current state or CSS a:active. For instance if a user is at "[Home] > [Contact] > [Email addresses]"  then [Home] and [Contact] will be in active state while [Email addresses] will be in current state. Practically you can define how a menu item should be rendered differently in active and current state so that the users position on a website becomes visually clear from the menu.</label>
			<label index="_active_state.seeAlso">http://typo3.org/doc.0.html%26tx_extrepmgm_pi1%5BextUid%5D%3D270%26tx_extrepmgm_pi1%5BtocEl%5D%3D382%26cHash%3Db13af36f98__|Item states described in Typoscript reference</label>
			<label index="admin_panel.alttitle">admin panel</label>
			<label index="admin_panel.description">The admin panel is a very important and often underestimated tool. It is useful to:
* control the HTML-output of TS objects
* publish pages or branches of your website as static pages
* control the frontend editing interface for users
* control the caching behaviour of pages or branches of your website
* show information about the current page</label>
			<label index="_admin_panel.seeAlso">http://typo3.org/documentation/document-library/doc_core_tsconfig/ADMPANEL/|About Admin panel in Typoscript configuration (TSConfig)</label>
			<label index="admin_user.alttitle">admin user</label>
			<label index="admin_user.description">A user having all possible privileges in the backend.</label>
			<label index="administration_interface.alttitle">administration interface</label>
			<label index="administration_interface.description">An alternative term for the backend.</label>
			<label index="_administration_interface.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:backend</label>
			<label index="administrator.alttitle">administrator</label>
			<label index="administrator.description">In TYPO3 it is a person responsible for maintaining the website(s) and the installation.</label>
			<label index="alias.alttitle">alias</label>
			<label index="alias.description">Every page can be given an alias. It is a unique identification string which can be used as an alternative to the page's UID. The alias field can be found in the page header, by checkmarking the "Show secondary options" checkbox. The length is by default 20 characters. If you are using the simulateStaticDocuments option to include the names of pages in TYPO3 URLs, alias will override the page title, allowing you to have one title in menus and at the top of the web page, and a different title in the URL.</label>
			<label index="alternative_backend.alttitle">Alternative backend</label>
			<label index="alternative_backend.description">The name Alternative backend (AB) was coined with version 3.3b1 of TYPO3. Back then the Alternative backend was an 80% effective alternative to the Classic backend (CB) which has been the trademark of TYPO3 since the dawn of times.
However the Alternative backend denoted a transition which had to be made. And with the final TYPO3 3.0 version the Alternative backend is the new standard. It has finally become the Absolute backend!</label>
			<label index="_alternative_backend.seeAlso">http://typo3.org/documentation/articles/classic-or-alternative/</label>
			<label index="apache.alttitle">Apache</label>
			<label index="apache.description">The most popular open source HTTP web server for Unix platforms (BSD, Linux, and UNIX systems), Microsoft Windows and other platforms.</label>
			<label index="_apache.seeAlso">http://httpd.apache.org/|Apache HTTP Server Project</label>
			<label index="api.alttitle">API</label>
			<label index="api.description">The TYPO3 API (application programming interface) provides a set of commonly-used functions. Extension programmers can make use of the functionality of the API, so they don't have to program everything from scratch. The API is an abstraction layer.</label>
			<label index="attribute.alttitle">attribute</label>
			<label index="attribute.description">An attribute is a part of a HTML tag describing it's properties. These properties may be visible like e.g. text color or the text shown by a text input element but attributes may also describe invisible properties like a name or id (identifier) of a HTML tag.
Attributes are also used in Typoscript; The "sub-values" of Typoscript objects are commonly referred to as attributes.</label>
			<label index="authorisation.alttitle">authorisation</label>
			<label index="authorisation.description">See "permission"</label>
			<label index="_authorisation.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:permission</label>
			<label index="available_extensions.alttitle">available extensions</label>
			<label index="available_extensions.description">This view in the Extension Manager shows the list of extensions that are located on the webserver. An icon marks the status: installed ("-", green) or not installed ("+", red).</label>
			<label index="backend.alttitle">backend</label>
			<label index="backend.description">TYPO3 is divided into two areas - the backend and the frontend. All the administration of the website is done in the backend, this means only you and your content contributers are allowed access to the backend. A username and password is always required.</label>
			<label index="_backend.seeAlso">http://typo3.org/documentation/document-library/doc_tut_quickstart/Backend_and_frontend/|Getting Started - backend and frontend</label>
			<label index="backend_editor_configuration.alttitle">backend editor configuration</label>
			<label index="backend_editor_configuration.description">Generally a configuration in Typoscript syntax that can determine behaviour of the backend interface, eg. an editor. Specifically used for a stylesheet editor where the configuration was the basis for the style options given by the editor. The concept is considered obsolete.</label>
			<label index="backend_login.alttitle">backend login</label>
			<label index="backend_login.description">This may refer two one of two things. First, it may refer to the backend login credentials, i.e. username and password needed to log in to the backend. Second it may refer to the login form that allows one to enter the backend of TYPO3. This can usually be located at the address of your website by appending "typo3/" to the URL. There you can login as a backend user.</label>
			<label index="backend_modules.alttitle">backend modules</label>
			<label index="backend_modules.description">See "module"</label>
			<label index="_backend_modules.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:module</label>
			<label index="backend_user.alttitle">backend user</label>
			<label index="backend_user.description">User being able to login to the backend interface of TYPO3. This usually implies editor capabilities, i.e. the permission to change website content through the backend. A backend user may have restricted permissions, though, e.g. he may only be allowed to access visitor statistics.</label>
			<label index="backend_usergroup.alttitle">backend usergroup</label>
			<label index="backend_usergroup.description">A backend usergroup is used to group backend users together. It allows to set access permissions to the page tree (by means of DB mounts), the file system (by means of file mounts) and the other options the backend of TYPO3 offers. To get access to the full range of settings, make sure to enable the use of ACL (access control lists) when creating a backend usergroup.</label>
			<label index="basis_template.alttitle">Basis template</label>
			<label index="basis_template.description">A Basis template is any Typoscript template you create (ie not a Static template) and then include in another Typoscript template.  In other words: create template A, save it in a page/folder, create template B, scroll the new template form down to "Include basis template", then click on the folder icon and find template A.  This will cause template A be included in template B when B is parsed. You may include more than one basis template, giving you the possibility to have a master template that includes different subtemplates.</label>
			<label index="_basis_template.seeAlso">http://typo3.org/documentation/document-library/doc_core_tsbyex/Case_quot_Include/|Typoscript by Example - Include Basis template</label>
			<label index="be.alttitle">BE</label>
			<label index="be.description">See "backend"</label>
			<label index="_be.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:backend</label>
			<label index="be_user.alttitle">BE user</label>
			<label index="be_user.description">See "backend user"</label>
			<label index="_be_user.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:backend_user</label>
			<label index="branch.alttitle">branch</label>
			<label index="branch.description">A branch is a part of a tree. In TYPO3 this is usually the page tree. Each page represents a node where the tree can be split up in different branches by filling in additional subpages. It's very important to keep this picture in mind when using things like "leveluid"where Typoscript reference is speaking of "from behind" for negative values (which means "backwards from the branch to the root") and "outermost level"(which means "the place in the branch where I currently am").</label>
			<label index="_branch.seeAlso">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fork_%28software%29|About forking (software) on Wikipedia</label>
			<label index="cache.alttitle">cache</label>
			<label index="cache.description">The TYPO3 website cache stores parts of the website (pages, generated or changed images, and other data) in special files and cache tables in the database.  It's faster to retrieve pages or data from the cache than it is to build the pages or data from scratch.  This speeds up the access time for the website substantially.</label>
			<label index="cascading_style_sheets.alttitle">Cascading Style Sheets</label>
			<label index="cascading_style_sheets.description">Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a system for formatting HTML web pages. When the Cascading Style Sheets are seperated from the HTML being formatted (in separate files or placed in the header section of the HTML text), they effectively separate the document content/structure from the document presentation. Other advantages include great flexibility in layout and the use of CSS improves the readability of HTML code.</label>
			<label index="_cascading_style_sheets.seeAlso">http://www.w3.org/Style/CSS/|W3C style sheet pages</label>
			<label index="children.alttitle">children</label>
			<label index="children.description">Used in context of the page tree, it's a common term in computer-science, when talking about any kind of tree. Every page (except the rootpage) has got exactly one parent and to these parents all direct sub pages are children. In TYPO3 this means that each record or content element is a child of exactly one folder. The parent's uid (unique identifier) will be automatically inserted as the child's pid (parent identifier).</label>
			<label index="class.alttitle">class</label>
			<label index="class.description">In webtechnology a class refers to a property of an HTML-element. Classes on HTML-elements are mainly used to layout a website using CSS.
In object-oriented programming, a class consists of encapsulated instance variables and subprograms (methods). A class describes the rules by which objects behave; these objects are referred to as "instances" of that class. A class specifies the structure of data which each instance contains as well as the methods (functions) which manipulate the data of the object; such methods are sometimes described as "behavior".</label>
			<label index="_class.seeAlso">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Class_%28computer_science%29|About classes on Wikipedia</label>
			<label index="classic_backend.alttitle">Classic backend</label>
			<label index="classic_backend.description">The Classic backend was the only backend interface up to version 3.0 of TYPO3. It had a true multidocument interface, designed to minimize data transfer to the server. However the concept was a monster with 6000 lines of JavaScript involved. The Alternative backend that has superseded the Classic backend is now the standard interface to TYPO3.</label>
			<label index="_classic_backend.seeAlso">http://typo3.org/documentation/articles/classic-or-alternative/</label>
			<label index="clear_cache.alttitle">clear cache</label>
			<label index="clear_cache.description">After making changes to a page you may need to clear the cache in order to see the changes in the frontend. This happens because TYPO3 may have saved the old version of the page in the cache.  You clear a page from the cache by clicking on the "Clear All Cache" link in the backend, or by checking the "No cache" box in the page header form, or by checking the "No caching" box in the Admin Panel.</label>
			<label index="clear_constants.alttitle">clear constants</label>
			<label index="clear_constants.description">See "clear flag"</label>
			<label index="_clear_constants.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:clear_flag</label>
			<label index="clear_flag.alttitle">clear flag</label>
			<label index="clear_flag.description">Used in template records. There are two clear flags: The "Clear constants" and "Clear setup" flags. It means that no Typoscript configuration code is inherited from template records earlier in the tree (closer to the root), if there are any. These flags should always be set for template records serving as main templates (rootlevel).</label>
			<label index="clear_setup.alttitle">clear setup</label>
			<label index="clear_setup.description">See "clear flag"</label>
			<label index="_clear_setup.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:clear_flag</label>
			<label index="click-enlarge.alttitle">click-enlarge</label>
			<label index="click-enlarge.description">Option making it possible to click on an image to see an enlarged version in a popup window.</label>
			<label index="clickmenu.alttitle">clickmenu</label>
			<label index="clickmenu.description">See "context sensitive menu"</label>
			<label index="_clickmenu.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:context_sensitive_menu</label>
			<label index="clip_board.alttitle">clip board</label>
			<label index="clip_board.description">See "clipboard"</label>
			<label index="_clip_board.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:clipboard</label>
			<label index="clipboard.alttitle">clipboard</label>
			<label index="clipboard.description">A temporary storage space used when you copy or cut information.  To view the clipboard in the backend click on "List" in the left hand column then checkmark the "Show clipboard" box on the right.</label>
			<label index="clipboard_pads.alttitle">clipboard pads</label>
			<label index="clipboard_pads.description">See "numeric pads"</label>
			<label index="_clipboard_pads.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:numeric_pads</label>
			<label index="cms.alttitle">CMS</label>
			<label index="cms.description">See "web content management system"</label>
			<label index="_cms.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:web_content_management_system</label>
			<label index="coa.alttitle">COA</label>
			<label index="coa.description">See "content object array"</label>
			<label index="_coa.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:content_object_array</label>
			<label index="column.alttitle">column</label>
			<label index="column.description">See "content column"</label>
			<label index="_column.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:content_column</label>
			<label index="condition.alttitle">condition</label>
			<label index="condition.description">In Typoscript conditions is a simple kind of control structure, that validates true or false based on some criteria. The outcome of the validation determines if the following Typoscript code should be parsed, or not.</label>
			<label index="_condition.seeAlso">http://typo3.org/documentation/document-library/doc_core_tstemplates/Conditions-1/|Conditions described in Typoscript templates</label>
			<label index="configuration.alttitle">configuration</label>
			<label index="configuration.description">See "TYPO3_CONF_VARS"</label>
			<label index="_configuration.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:typo3_conf_vars</label>
			<label index="constant_editor.alttitle">Constant editor</label>
			<label index="constant_editor.description">A view in the template module which provides easy access through form fields to Typoscript constants. Is designed to allow less technical developers to customize Standard templates (or template records which carries meta-information for constants included). Is provided by the extension "tstemplate_ceditor"</label>
			<label index="constants.alttitle">constants</label>
			<label index="constants.description">In programming language some data cannot be altered. They are constants. In PHP constants are identifiers which contain a value that can't be modified after it has been setup. Constants are not prefixed by $ sign and are set by the PHP function define().
In TYPO3 a constant is a predefined TypoScript variable that can be reused in Typoscript setup and/or PHP functions. Constants can be set manually or via the constant editor. Imagine lots of color values in a larger Typoscript setup that are all the same. Instead of writing the value itself a constant is inserted, giving the user the possibility to change these values by only changing the constant value.</label>
			<label index="_constants.seeAlso">http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.define.php|PHP define function</label>
			<label index="content_column.alttitle">content column</label>
			<label index="content_column.description">Content elements are organized in (by default 4) content columns. These columns, however, just represent four configurable placeholders for the content in the frontend. It is possible to add more content columns and to use TemplaVoila to get around the column-limitation.</label>
			<label index="content_default.alttitle">content (default)</label>
			<label index="content_default.description">A Static template that contains predefined Typoscript objects for rendering the content elements on a page.</label>
			<label index="content_element.alttitle">content element</label>
			<label index="content_element.description">Content elements are objects in the backend which cause content to be displayed on the frontend web pages. A page can contain one or more content elements. The information which a content element displays might be text, images, music, video, raw HTML, log in forms or email forms or whatever. Sometimes the content element contains information to be displayed and sometimes it refers to other information records, which are also contained by pages. Certain functions are available to every content element, for example they can be hidden by certain criteria such as time, accessgroups etc, the order of appearance on the web page can be manipulated and a few other things.</label>
			<label index="content_element_type.alttitle">content element type</label>
			<label index="content_element_type.description">The type of a content element decides which content the element may contain and offers different ways of presentation of this content. Common content element types are: image, text, text with image, plugin, etc.</label>
			<label index="content_management_framework.alttitle">Content Management Framework</label>
			<label index="content_management_framework.description">TYPO3 has an open API which allows you to extend TYPO3 in many different directions to tailor it to a particular need. Essentially it is this ability which means that it is more than just a content management system, it is a Content Management Framework (CMF).</label>
			<label index="content_management_system.alttitle">Content Management System</label>
			<label index="content_management_system.description">A Content Management System (CMS) is software, usually a database application, that makes it easy to create and maintain content based publications (such as websites, magazines and newspapers) and to manage publishing formats associated with them.</label>
			<label index="content_object.alttitle">content object</label>
			<label index="content_object.description">A category of Typoscript objects designed to generate and display content. Content objects (cObjects) are what makes Typoscript spin around.</label>
			<label index="_content_object.seeAlso">http://typo3.org/documentation/document-library/doc_core_tsref/PHP_information/|Typooscript Reference, (TSRef),, http://typo3.org/documentation/document-library/doc_core_tsbyex/Introduction-3/|Typoscript by example</label>
			<label index="content_object_array.alttitle">content object array</label>
			<label index="content_object_array.description">In Typoscript a content object used for configuring an array of content objects.  For example, a 'text with image' content element on a page might be configured in Typoscript as an array of three content objects: a title, an image, and some text.</label>
			<label index="context_menu.alttitle">context menu</label>
			<label index="context_menu.description">See "context sensitive menu"</label>
			<label index="_context_menu.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:context_sensitive_menu</label>
			<label index="context_sensitive_editing.alttitle">context sensitive editing</label>
			<label index="context_sensitive_editing.description">Editing of content at the place it is presented. Also known as "frontend editing". In TYPO3 this is typically implemented as a little pencil-icon shown close to the headline, text, image etc. that the user wants to edit. A click on the icon will bring up a formular where the content can be edited and saved right away. The concept represents a high degree of usability since it is based on intuition while it also introduces some limitations compared to regular backend editing.</label>
			<label index="context_sensitive_help.alttitle">Context Sensitive Help</label>
			<label index="context_sensitive_help.description">Context Sensitive Help (CSH) is a help feature that changes depending on what you are doing in a program. In the TYPO3 backend there are small question mark icons beside form fields. Clicking on one of these icons will open a popup window containing information about the field.
The CSH system reads PHP and XML files which contain form field explainations and word definitions. It reads them from the context_help system extension and other extensions. It stores the definitions in a nested associative array called $TCA_DESCR similar to $TSFE (where Typoscript configuration is stored).</label>
			<label index="_context_sensitive_help.seeAlso">http://typo3.org/documentation/document-library/doc_core_inside/Context_Sensitive_He/|CSH section of Inside TYPO3</label>
			<label index="context_sensitive_menu.alttitle">context sensitive menu</label>
			<label index="context_sensitive_menu.description">A menu which appears in response to a user action (typically a mouse click) and whose contents are
determined by which application window was clicked or has the input focus. The context-sensitive menu provides quick access to a subset of functions that are particularly relevant to the window area clicked on.</label>
			<label index="control_element.alttitle">control element</label>
			<label index="control_element.description">An element which has a controlling function. An example is a domain or Typoscript template record. Domain records control by their position in the page tree where the entry point for a certain domain name will be. A Typoscript record controls the frontend behaviour of the page tree from the point where it is positioned.</label>
			<label index="cookies.alttitle">cookies</label>
			<label index="cookies.description">An HTTP cookie (usually called simply a cookie) is a packet of information sent by a server to a World Wide Web browser and then sent back by the browser each time it accesses that server.
Cookies can contain any arbitrary information the server chooses and are used to maintain state between otherwise stateless HTTP transactions. Typically this is used to authenticate or identify a registered user of a web site as part of their first login process or initial site registration without requiring them to sign in again every time they access that site. Other uses are maintaining a "shopping basket" of goods selected for purchase during a session at a site, site personalisation (presenting different pages to different users), and tracking a particular user's access to a site.</label>
			<label index="_cookies.seeAlso">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_cookie|Wikipedia about cookies</label>
			<label index="copy.alttitle">copy</label>
			<label index="copy.description">To reproduce information or an object by placing it into the clipboard. The original content stays in place when pasted from the clipboard.</label>
			<label index="core.alttitle">core</label>
			<label index="core.description">The core system of TYPO3 (tslib, t3lib, sysext)</label>
			<label index="csh.alttitle">CSH</label>
			<label index="csh.description">See "Context Sensitive Help"</label>
			<label index="_csh.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:context_sensitive_help</label>
			<label index="css.alttitle">CSS</label>
			<label index="css.description">See "Cascading Style Sheets"</label>
			<label index="_css.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:cascading_style_sheets</label>
			<label index="cut.alttitle">cut</label>
			<label index="cut.description">The transfer of information (or objects) to the clipboard, from where it can be pasted into different locations. The original content is removed and remains in the clipboard only.</label>
			<label index="d-mail.alttitle">D-mail</label>
			<label index="d-mail.description">See "direct mail"</label>
			<label index="_d-mail.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:direct_mail</label>
			<label index="database.alttitle">database</label>
			<label index="database.description">A collection of organized information, stored in one location in a digital format.</label>
			<label index="_database.seeAlso">http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Database|Wikipedia about Database</label>
			<label index="database_dump.alttitle">database dump</label>
			<label index="database_dump.description">File storing the contents of a database at a certain time, it's a kind of snapshot of the database.</label>
			<label index="db_mount.alttitle">DB mount</label>
			<label index="db_mount.description">A DB mount (database mount) points to the page in the whole page tree which you want to become the root page in the page tree the user should see. It is used to give a specific user access to only a part of the page tree.</label>
			<label index="debug.alttitle">debug()</label>
			<label index="debug.description">A TYPO3 API function which is used by developers to show the state of variables, etc at a point in time. The output of this function is shown on the webpage.</label>
			<label index="declarational_configuration_language.alttitle">declarational configuration language</label>
			<label index="declarational_configuration_language.description">Typoscript is a declarational configuration language. It creates an information hierarchy used internally to instruct the template engine what to do and in which order - much like the registry does in Windows.</label>
			<label index="developer.alttitle">developer</label>
			<label index="developer.description">A developer is someone who writes code for a computer to understand. In the context of TYPO3 he would be either contributing code to the TYPO3 core or writing an extension to enhance the functionality of TYPO3 in some way.</label>
			<label index="direct_mail.alttitle">direct mail</label>
			<label index="direct_mail.description">Mail sent to large numbers of potential customers advertising a product, service or containing other information. In TYPO3 this is done by using a plugin that can create mails based on TYPO3 pages, determine which parts of the page should be sent to the user and then send personalised mails to each user of a specific recipient list. If the mail is containing links, clicks on these links can be tracked and used for statistics.</label>
			<label index="direct_mailer.alttitle">Direct mailer</label>
			<label index="direct_mailer.description">See "direct mail"</label>
			<label index="_direct_mailer.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:direct_mail</label>
			<label index="directory_structure.alttitle">directory structure</label>
			<label index="directory_structure.description">You are organising your files in folders or so called directories. The directory structure is the directory tree showing the positions of each directory.</label>
			<label index="document.alttitle">document</label>
			<label index="document.description">In TYPO3, a general expression for the form page used to edit any database element in the system.</label>
			<label index="doktype.alttitle">doktype</label>
			<label index="doktype.description">This is a field in the pages table.  In the page header form it is called "Type:" and is more commonly known as the page type. It controls what the page does and how it looks. It can take on values such as "Standard", "Not in Menu", "sysFolder", "Spacer", etc. Extensions can add additional doktypes.</label>
			<label index="domain_record.alttitle">domain record</label>
			<label index="domain_record.description">A type of record in the backend which includes a domain name (it represents a row in the table "sys_domain"). The record is contained by a page in the page tree, thereby indicating the entry point for HTTP requests to that domain. Used to support the multi-site feature of TYPO3. The TYPO3 equivalent to "virtual hosts" in Apache.</label>
			<label index="dynamic_content.alttitle">dynamic content</label>
			<label index="dynamic_content.description">Often used about content that is selected from a database and formatted by a template when the website user requests it. This is what many CMS do and that is opposite to having a website based on static HTML files. However dynamic in this sense does not mean that the content changes all the time. Dynamic content can also mean that the content is constantly changing/updated. For instance the current time, a chat forum or stock rates.</label>
			<label index="edit_icon.alttitle">edit icon</label>
			<label index="edit_icon.description">The edit icon (a small pencil) can be seen on various places in the backend. Clicking on it opens the form for modifying the associated content element. When using frontend editing the edit icon appears beside content elements the logged in backend user is permitted to work on. By clicking on the edit icon the form for modifying the content is shown (either in the page or in a popup window, depending on configuration).</label>
			<label index="_edit_icon.seeAlso">http://typo3.org/documentation/tips-tricks/frontend-editing/|Tips and tricks about frontend editing</label>
			<label index="edit_panel.alttitle">edit panel</label>
			<label index="edit_panel.description">A text field where you can write and change a text and might use nearly all of your keyboard functions.</label>
			<label index="edit_panels.alttitle">Edit Panels</label>
			<label index="edit_panels.description">See "edit panel"</label>
			<label index="_edit_panels.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:edit_panel</label>
			<label index="editicon.alttitle">editicon</label>
			<label index="editicon.description">See "edit icon"</label>
			<label index="_editicon.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:edit_icon</label>
			<label index="element_browser.alttitle">element browser</label>
			<label index="element_browser.description">The element browser allows you to browse through pages, the file system or elements inserted on pages. It's being used to select elements, place links or integrate files.</label>
			<label index="_element_browser.seeAlso">http://typo3.org/documentation/tips-tricks/the-element-browser/|The Element Browser</label>
			<label index="em.alttitle">EM</label>
			<label index="em.description">See "Extension manager"</label>
			<label index="_em.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:extension_manager</label>
			<label index="enablefields.alttitle">enableFields</label>
			<label index="enablefields.description">enableFields are fields in a table which holds the value for either hidden/visible, start time, end time or user group access. The fields are pointed to by an entry in the "ctrl" section for tables in $TCA.</label>
			<label index="_enablefields.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:visibility_settings, http://typo3.org/documentation/document-library/doc_tut_templselect2/The_theory_of_quot/|Modern Template Building, Part 2+3 - The Theory of "enableFields"</label>
			<label index="enter_typoscript_code.alttitle">enter Typoscript code</label>
			<label index="enter_typoscript_code.description">See "setup"</label>
			<label index="_enter_typoscript_code.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:setup</label>
			<label index="example_templates.alttitle">example templates</label>
			<label index="example_templates.description">See "standard template"</label>
			<label index="_example_templates.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:standard_template</label>
			<label index="ext_localconfphp.alttitle">ext_localconf.php</label>
			<label index="ext_localconfphp.description">This file, if found, contains additional configuration of $TYPO3_CONF_VARS and other PHP class files for the relevant extension.</label>
			<label index="_ext_localconfphp.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:localconf, http://typo3.org/documentation/document-library/doc_core_api/|TYPO3 Core API's document</label>
			<label index="ext_tablesphp.alttitle">ext_tables.php</label>
			<label index="ext_tablesphp.description">If this file exists in an extension's root directory it adds configuration information about the tables, modules, backend styles, etc. of the extension.  It may be used to modify the table configuration array (TCA) values of any table.</label>
			<label index="_ext_tablesphp.seeAlso">http://typo3.org/documentation/document-library/doc_core_api/|TYPO3 Core API's document</label>
			<label index="extension.alttitle">extension</label>
			<label index="extension.description">A TYPO3 extension is a piece of code adding a certain functionality to TYPO3 without changing the original TYPO3 code ("core"). Extensions can be downloaded from the TER or loaded by hand by copying directly into typo3conf/ext/. They can be either plug-ins or modules. Plug-ins are such extensions that produce frontend material visible on the TYPO3 generated website (for example the News extension), modules are extensions that provide backend functionality (for example the Directmail or PhpMyAdmin extensions).
There are also three types of extensions. Global extensions are standard with every TYPO3 installation and reside in the typo3/ext/ directory. Local extensions are loaded in the typo3conf/ext/ directory. If a local extension and a global extension have the same name the local overrides the global one.  If you modify a global extension it's best to first copy it into the local extensions directory. There are also some system extensions located in typo3/sysext/.</label>
			<label index="_extension.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:plugin, http://typo3.org/documentation/document-library/doc_core_inside/How_permissions_work/|
Inside TYPO3 - Extensions, http://typo3.org/extensions/|Search the Extension Repository, http://typo3.org/documentation/document-library/player_profile_basic/|Creating a basic extension</label>
			<label index="extension_key.alttitle">extension key</label>
			<label index="extension_key.description">Each extension can be identified by a unique extension key.</label>
			<label index="extension_manager.alttitle">Extension manager</label>
			<label index="extension_manager.description">The Extension manager (EM) is a module in the TYPO3 backend, used for management of extensions. Use it to load extensions from the TYPO3 extension repository (TER), install and uninstall loaded extensions, edit extensions, and delete them.</label>
			<label index="extension_repository.alttitle">extension repository</label>
			<label index="extension_repository.description">See "TYPO3 extension repository"</label>
			<label index="_extension_repository.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:typo3_extension_repository</label>
			<label index="faq.alttitle">FAQ</label>
			<label index="faq.description">Frequently Asked Questions, list of most common questions and the accompanying answers. You should look at these questions/answers before you ask one yourself.</label>
			<label index="fe.alttitle">FE</label>
			<label index="fe.description">See "frontend"</label>
			<label index="_fe.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:frontend</label>
			<label index="field.alttitle">field</label>
			<label index="field.description">a) An input control (like a text box or drop down box) in an HTML form.
b) A column in a database table. The nomenclature for relational databases has changed in recent years with the advent of SQL.  What used to be called database "files", "records" and "fields" are now called "tables", "rows" and "columns". The TYPO3 documentation uses the terms "tables", "records" and "fields".
c) In Typoscript field refers a stdWrap function (see stdWrap) which returns one of the values in the associated array $cObj->data (which usually contains the record in the page table of the page currently being rendered).</label>
			<label index="file_mount.alttitle">file mount</label>
			<label index="file_mount.description">See "filemount"</label>
			<label index="_file_mount.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:filemount</label>
			<label index="filemount.alttitle">filemount</label>
			<label index="filemount.description">Similar to DB mounts, file mounts point to the directory (within the fileadmin directory) which the user will see as their root directory. They cannot then access any directories above this root. Multiple file mounts can be assigned to a user.</label>
			<label index="flexform.alttitle">flexform</label>
			<label index="flexform.description"></label>
			<label index="fork.alttitle">fork</label>
			<label index="fork.description">See "branch"</label>
			<label index="_fork.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:branch</label>
			<label index="freetype.alttitle">FreeType</label>
			<label index="freetype.description">FreeType is a software font engine which, in TYPO3, is used in conjunction with the GDLib library to render text on images and creating items such as icons and menu items.</label>
			<label index="_freetype.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:gdlib, http://www.freetype.org|FreeType website</label>
			<label index="frontend.alttitle">frontend</label>
			<label index="frontend.description">The frontend is the website that TYPO3 generates for you. This is what your visitors will see.</label>
			<label index="frontend_editing.alttitle">frontend editing</label>
			<label index="frontend_editing.description">Frontend editing allows you to edit your website content from the frontend. You have to be logged in as a backend user for edit icons to appear by each piece of content, clicking these will open a form to edit that information.</label>
			<label index="frontend_engine.alttitle">frontend engine</label>
			<label index="frontend_engine.description">See "Typoscript frontend"</label>
			<label index="_frontend_engine.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:typoscript_frontend</label>
			<label index="frontend_user.alttitle">frontend user</label>
			<label index="frontend_user.description">A frontend user can log into the website. They cannot change content (this is for backend users only). Frontend users exist because we can restrict access to information on the website to specific frontend users.</label>
			<label index="ftp_space.alttitle">FTP space</label>
			<label index="ftp_space.description">See "ftpspace"</label>
			<label index="_ftp_space.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:ftpspace</label>
			<label index="ftpspace.alttitle">ftpspace</label>
			<label index="ftpspace.description">Webspace on a server accessible via File Transfer Protocol (ftp).</label>
			<label index="function.alttitle">function</label>
			<label index="function.description">A named piece of code which returns a value. It is executed from other code giving its name and function parameters.</label>
			<label index="function_menu.alttitle">function menu</label>
			<label index="function_menu.description">The selector-box found in the upper right corner of many backend modules. The selector box represents a menu by which the user chooses the specific function of the module in case a module represents a framework for a number of related functionalities.</label>
			<label index="gdlib.alttitle">GDlib</label>
			<label index="gdlib.description">GDLib is used for drawing boxes and rendering text on images with TrueType fonts. It is also used for creating menu items in GMENU and GMENU_LAYERS. You will need to have GDLib compiled into the version of PHP you are using. If you want TrueType font support, you must also have FreeType compiled in.</label>
			<label index="general_record_storage_page.alttitle">General Record Storage page</label>
			<label index="general_record_storage_page.description">For a branch of the page tree this is a page appointed to contain database elements of a general purpose for the site (opposite to eg. content elements specific for a single page). For instance this could be frontend users or an archive of news elements. The General Record Storage page is the suggested method of defining such an archive page but it depends on support from the extensions used on the site. A General Record Storage page is usually a sysFolder found on the root level of a website.</label>
			<label index="generate.alttitle">generate</label>
			<label index="generate.description">In a CMS, to generate a page, image, menu etc. is to create it from some data source. Another word used for the same is "render".</label>
			<label index="get_method.alttitle">GET method</label>
			<label index="get_method.description">The GET method is the regular way to request a webpage from a webserver. There is a possiblity to add some information to a GET request, which the page you just look at is also using. Within the browser you see this information in the adress field. If you got a "?" or a "&" character there, followed by a name, a "=" character and the value to submit, this value will be added to the GET request. The most common GET request within TYPO3 looks like "index.php?id=10". This request calls the "index.php" script and passes the value "10" named "id" to the script.</label>
			<label index="gifbuilder.alttitle">GIFBUILDER</label>
			<label index="gifbuilder.description">An ImageMagick-based Typoscript object, that allows you to comfortably generate and compose images and text, using the simple syntax of Typoscript while having access to the possibilities ImageMagick offers.</label>
			<label index="gifbuilderobj.alttitle">GIFBUILDERobj</label>
			<label index="gifbuilderobj.description">The type of graphical element used to compose a GIF, JPG or PNG file in TYPO3, using the GIFBUILDER method. It could be of the type TEXT which can print a text string onto the image using a truetype font. Or it could be the IMAGE type which will overlay an image at a certain coordinate. There are also effects, scaling, cropping and other useful things you might want to do with your images.
Notice that the word GIF used in GIFBUILDER is a heritage from the past where only gif files could be produced with TYPO3 (today PNG and JPG are also an option).</label>
			<label index="global.alttitle">global</label>
			<label index="global.description">Mostly in connection with extensions, those can either be installed global (typo3/ext) or local (typo3conf/ext).</label>
			<label index="global_extension.alttitle">global extension</label>
			<label index="global_extension.description">See "extension"</label>
			<label index="_global_extension.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:extension</label>
			<label index="gnu.alttitle">GNU</label>
			<label index="gnu.description">GNU is a recursive acronym for "GNU's Not Unix". It is pronounced "guh-noo".</label>
			<label index="_gnu.seeAlso">http://www.gnu.org|GNU Project Homepage</label>
			<label index="gnu_gpl.alttitle">GNU GPL</label>
			<label index="gnu_gpl.description">See "license"</label>
			<label index="_gnu_gpl.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:license</label>
			<label index="gpl.alttitle">GPL</label>
			<label index="gpl.description">GPL stands for General Public Licence. It is the software licence that TYPO3 uses. You can find out more from the Free Software Foundation website</label>
			<label index="_gpl.seeAlso">http://www.fsf.org|Free Software Foundation</label>
			<label index="hard_code.alttitle">hard code</label>
			<label index="hard_code.description">In programming, that a certain value is inserted directly in the programming code instead of being selected from some external data source.</label>
			<label index="hardcode.alttitle">hardcode</label>
			<label index="hardcode.description">See "hard code"</label>
			<label index="_hardcode.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:hard_code</label>
			<label index="hardcoding.alttitle">hardcoding</label>
			<label index="hardcoding.description">See "hard code"</label>
			<label index="_hardcoding.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:hard_code</label>
			<label index="hide.alttitle">hide</label>
			<label index="hide.description">In TYPO3, pages, content elements or records can be marked hidden to the frontend output.</label>
			<label index="hide_in_menu.alttitle">hide in menu</label>
			<label index="hide_in_menu.description">See "hide"</label>
			<label index="_hide_in_menu.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:hide</label>
			<label index="hiearchy.alttitle">hiearchy</label>
			<label index="hiearchy.description">See "information hierarchy"</label>
			<label index="_hiearchy.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:information_hierarchy</label>
			<label index="hierarchy.alttitle">hierarchy</label>
			<label index="hierarchy.description">The hierarchy is a system to organize items into collections and give them a hierarchy number. The hierarchy on computer systems is the same like it is with people in a company. One person on a higher hiearchy position has a couple of people under him with a lower hiearchy number.</label>
			<label index="hmenu.alttitle">HMENU</label>
			<label index="hmenu.description">A Typoscript cObject; Renders a dynamic menu for the website based on the page tree hierarchy.</label>
			<label index="_hmenu.seeAlso">http://typo3.org/doc.0.html%26tx_extrepmgm_pi1%5BextUid%5D%3D270%26tx_extrepmgm_pi1%5BtocEl%5D%3D358%26cHash%3D5400c1c06a__Creating+a+menu+for+a+template+%28MTB%2F1%29+|HMENU in Typoscript reference</label>
			<label index="hook.alttitle">Hook</label>
			<label index="hook.description">By means of a hook a developer can insert his own program code into an existing program. Hooks are provided where adaptions are expected.</label>
			<label index="hoster.alttitle">hoster</label>
			<label index="hoster.description">See "hosting"</label>
			<label index="_hoster.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:hosting</label>
			<label index="hosting.alttitle">hosting</label>
			<label index="hosting.description">The service which includes the running of a web server and server applications and connecting it to the internet.</label>
			<label index="html.alttitle">HTML</label>
			<label index="html.description">Hypertext Markup Language, a subset of SGML, is a kind of simple programming language for creating web pages.</label>
			<label index="html_tag.alttitle">HTML tag</label>
			<label index="html_tag.description">See "tag"</label>
			<label index="_html_tag.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:tag</label>
			<label index="html_template.alttitle">HTML template</label>
			<label index="html_template.description">In TYPO3 an HTML template is a text file containing HTML and TYPO3 markers. Portions of the HTML template are extracted, text is substituted for the markers, and the result is output to web pages. HTML templates are a part of TYPO3's internal templating system.</label>
			<label index="_html_template.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:template</label>
			<label index="id.alttitle">id</label>
			<label index="id.description">Id is the abbreviation of "identifier". It's a single string (often a unique integer number) which serves as a name for something.
In TYPO3 each page has got a unique number assigned to it (uid = unique id, not to be mistaken for pid = parent id) which is it's identifier. Often you will see URLs like http://www.anydomain.com/index.php?id=123
In this case "123" would be the identifier of a certain page. Identifiers are used in TYPO3 to distinguish between different objects (pages, content elements, etc.) which may have the same name - like two pages named 'My diary'.</label>
			<label index="image_block.alttitle">image block</label>
			<label index="image_block.description">Set of images created with the content element image or text/image (IMGTEXT).</label>
			<label index="image_processing.alttitle">image processing</label>
			<label index="image_processing.description">See "ImageMagick"</label>
			<label index="_image_processing.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:imagemagick</label>
			<label index="imagemagick.alttitle">ImageMagick</label>
			<label index="imagemagick.description">ImageMagick is a collection of tools and libraries to read, write and manipulate images in over 90 major formats including TIFF, JPEG, PNG, PDF and GIF. With ImageMagick you can create images dynamically and also resize, rotate, sharpen, color reduce, or add special effects to an image or image sequence and save your completed work in the same or differing image format. A 2D renderer is also included, which provides a subset of SVG capabilities.</label>
			<label index="imgresource.alttitle">imgResource</label>
			<label index="imgresource.description">Typoscript content object containing a reference to an image file, i.e. the path and filename.</label>
			<label index="_imgresource.seeAlso">http://typo3.org/documentation/document-library/doc_core_tsref/IMG_RESOURCE-1/|Typoscript Reference (TSref)</label>
			<label index="import.alttitle">import</label>
			<label index="import.description">The import is a mechanism used to input many data into the TYPO3 using a batch process. The import feature allow you to exchange any kind of TYPO3 data, for example a page tree, with an other TYPO3 installation or within the same installation. Import is also used with stdWrap to get i.e. an image from the filesystem instead of creating it dynamically.</label>
			<label index="include_access_lists.alttitle">include access lists</label>
			<label index="include_access_lists.description">See "access list"</label>
			<label index="_include_access_lists.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:access_list</label>
			<label index="information_hierarchy.alttitle">information hierarchy</label>
			<label index="information_hierarchy.description">The organisation and structure of the computer data.</label>
			<label index="insert_plugin.alttitle">insert plugin</label>
			<label index="insert_plugin.description">Most plugins can be inserted in two ways, either via site-Typoscript or by inserting it as a content element into a concrete page.</label>
			<label index="install_tool.alttitle">Install tool</label>
			<label index="install_tool.description">A graphical user interface to configure TYPO3 system settings. These settings are being stored in the file "typo3conf/localconf.php".</label>
			<label index="_install_tool.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:localconf</label>
			<label index="installation.alttitle">installation</label>
			<label index="installation.description">The process to copy the files of TYPO3 to your webserver and to make the basic configuration steps. Only after a successful installation you will be able to start with TYPO3.</label>
			<label index="installed_extensions.alttitle">installed extensions</label>
			<label index="installed_extensions.description">Extensions that are ready to be used in your TYPO3 installation. They are located in the local (typo3conf/ext) or in the global (typo3/ext) extension directory. There are also a system (typo3/sysext) extensions directory.</label>
			<label index="integration.alttitle">integration</label>
			<label index="integration.description">Integration means you integrate foreign PHP-applications into TYPO3. For example a discussion forum as a frontend plugin or the database frontend phpMyAdmin as a backend module.</label>
			<label index="jumpurl.alttitle">jumpUrl</label>
			<label index="jumpurl.description">A method that the typolink function of the frontend can use when linking to external URLs or local files (for secure downloads). Basically links using the jumpUrl feature will link to the current page with the GET variable "&jumpUrl=[URL or file reference]". When the link is clicked and reaches the server TYPO3 will redirect to the URL or document while still registering in the statistics that the link was clicked.</label>
			<label index="_jumpurl.seeAlso">http://typo3.org/documentation/document-library/doc_core_tsref/filelink/|Typoscript reference (TSref), .</label>
			<label index="kickstarter.alttitle">kickstarter</label>
			<label index="kickstarter.description">See "kickstarter wizard"</label>
			<label index="_kickstarter.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:kickstarter_wizard</label>
			<label index="kickstarter_wizard.alttitle">kickstarter wizard</label>
			<label index="kickstarter_wizard.description">Wizard interface for "kickstarting" new extension development. A handy tool for creating a framework for new extensions.</label>
			<label index="lamp.alttitle">LAMP</label>
			<label index="lamp.description">LAMP is an acronym for a set of free software programs commonly used together to run dynamic Web sites: Linux, Apache, MySQL and PHP.</label>
			<label index="_lamp.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:wamp</label>
			<label index="language_splitted.alttitle">language splitted</label>
			<label index="language_splitted.description">See "languagesplit"</label>
			<label index="_language_splitted.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:languagesplit</label>
			<label index="languagesplit.alttitle">languagesplit</label>
			<label index="languagesplit.description">Obsolete way of localizing backend labels using a token to split a string into localizations.
Basically a string being "languagesplitted" could look like "Cat|Kat|Katze|..." where each part corresponds to the position of the language key found in the constant "TYPO3_languages" (in this case "default|dk|de|...").
This concept is obsolete and instead the locallang concept should be used.</label>
			<label index="_languagesplit.seeAlso">http://typo3.org/documentation/document-library/doc_core_inside/quot_language_split/|Inside TYPO3</label>
			<label index="languagesplitted.alttitle">languagesplitted</label>
			<label index="languagesplitted.description">See "languagesplit"</label>
			<label index="_languagesplitted.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:languagesplit</label>
			<label index="level.alttitle">level</label>
			<label index="level.description">Mostly used in context of the pagetree. There are two ways to talk of levels:
a) level means the "depth" in the pagetree, the shortest path from the rootpage to the page talked about. If page talked about is the n-th page in the path, so it is on level n
b) level is also used when applying functions onto a page recursivly (and so also onto its subpages), in this context the given level means that the last page affected by the function will have n-1 children between itself and the page the function is applied to.</label>
			<label index="levels.alttitle">levels</label>
			<label index="levels.description">See "level"</label>
			<label index="_levels.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:level</label>
			<label index="license.alttitle">license</label>
			<label index="license.description">The legal rights under which the software has been published. The TYPO3 core and most of the extensions are is published under the GPL license. Commercial software usually have licences based on users, processors, etc.</label>
			<label index="_license.seeAlso">http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html|The GNU GPL license</label>
			<label index="link.alttitle">link</label>
			<label index="link.description">See "shortcut"</label>
			<label index="_link.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:shortcut</label>
			<label index="list_module.alttitle">List module</label>
			<label index="list_module.description">The List module is a backend-module used to manage both pages, page content elements, template records, domain records, users and groups, guestbook items and whatever elements TYPO3 is capable of managing
In other weords it allows graphical access to all of TYPO3's different types of database records. The List module permits such operations as the editing, copying, pasting, and moving of individual database records, and also provides an overview of all database content associated with a particular page.</label>
			<label index="_list_module.seeAlso">http://typo3.org/documentation/document-library/doc_tut_quickstart/The_List_module_and/|The List module and Clipboard in Getting Started</label>
			<label index="loaded_extensions.alttitle">loaded extensions</label>
			<label index="loaded_extensions.description">Extensions which are installed and currently running in the current TYPO3-instance.</label>
			<label index="local_extension.alttitle">local extension</label>
			<label index="local_extension.description">See "extension"</label>
			<label index="_local_extension.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:extension</label>
			<label index="local_lang.alttitle">local_lang</label>
			<label index="local_lang.description">See "locallang"</label>
			<label index="_local_lang.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:locallang</label>
			<label index="localconf.alttitle">localconf</label>
			<label index="localconf.description">Refers to the file "typo3conf/localconf.php" where most of the global configuration values are set for a specific TYPO3 website. Inside that file the database connection information is found, configuration of installed extensions, values in the $TYPO3_CONF_VARS array etc.</label>
			<label index="_localconf.seeAlso">xGLOSSARY_t3:install_tool, xGLOSSARY_t3:ext_tablesphp, xGLOSSARY_t3:ext_localconfphp, http://typo3.org/documentation/document-library/doc_core_inside/localconf_php_and_T/|Inside TYPO3, http://typo3.org/documentation/document-library/doc_core_api/ext_tables_php_and_e/|TYPO3 Core API</label>
			<label index="locallang.alttitle">locallang</label>
			<label index="locallang.description">Refers to the primary localization concept in TYPO3 where a PHP file or XML file (preferred) contains localizations of backend or frontend text labels. A locallang file is normally a collection of labels relevant in the same context, for example a backend module or a database table.
The localizations are added to the locallang files through web interfaces. The PHP version uses the interface on typo3.org where uploaded extensions are automatically subjected to translation. The XML
version uses a TYPO3 extension that allows localization to happen on all installed extensions.

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