Image maps that are processed by the browser.
An image that is divided into click-able regions with each region having the ability to be linked to a different file.
A series of HTML tags which are part of an HTML document, and which define active regions of a mapped image. See also server-side image map.
A clickable image map that differs from traditional image mapping in that when a user clicks an image, the browser does all the processing required to interpret the action and return the desired result. Browsers that support this type of image map are Netscape 2.0, Microsoft Internet Explorer 2.0, Enhanced Mosaic, and later versions.
An image map that encodes the destination URL of each hotspot directly on a Web page. Client-side image maps do not require processing from a server to allow a site visitor to follow the hyperlinks on the image map. However, not all Web browsers support client-side image maps. See also image map.
An image map that encodes the destination URL of each hotspot directly in the page. Client-side image maps do not require processing from your server to respond to clicks on the image map, so they are more efficient. Not all browsers support client-side image maps but most modern browsers do.
An image map for which the map information and the map processing program reside on the client computer (the user's). Some older browsers do not support client-side image maps. See Server-side image map, image map.