Bug Bounty Hunting — Complete Guide (Part-39)

Photo by Digital Buggu: https://www.pexels.com/photo/monitor-displaying-computer-application-374559/

Some important definitions (Starting with “G” alphabet)

Gamut: Refers to the complete range or scope of something, often used in contexts related to color gamut (the range of colors that can be reproduced in a given context or by a device).Garbage collection: In programming languages, the automatic management of memory by identifying and freeing up unused memory occupied by objects that are no longer needed.Gecko: The web browser engine developed by Mozilla Foundation, used in Mozilla Firefox and other applications to render web pages and process CSS, JavaScript, and HTML.General header: In HTTP, headers that can be used in both request and response messages to provide general information about the message, such as Cache-Control or Connection.GIF: Stands for Graphics Interchange Format, a bitmap image format widely used on the web for its support of animations and transparency.Git: A distributed version control system used for tracking changes in source code during software development, enabling collaboration and managing project versions.Global object: In JavaScript, the object that serves as the namespace for global variables and functions, accessible from any part of the program.Global scope: The scope in programming languages where variables and functions are accessible throughout the entire program, outside of any specific function or block.Global variable: A variable declared outside of any function in a program, making it accessible from any part of the program.Glyph: A graphical representation of a character in a typeface or font, typically representing a letter, number, punctuation mark, or symbol.Google Chrome: A popular web browser developed by Google, known for its speed, simplicity, and support for modern web technologies.GPL: Stands for General Public License, a widely used free software license that guarantees end users the freedom to use, study, modify, and distribute software.GPU: Stands for Graphics Processing Unit, a specialized electronic circuit designed to accelerate the creation and rendering of images, video, and graphics in computers and other devices.Graceful degradation: A design principle in web development where a website or application is designed to function reasonably well even if some features or elements are not supported or fail to load.Grid: In web design and CSS, a layout system that organizes content into columns and rows, facilitating responsive and flexible designs.Grid Areas: Named regions within a CSS Grid Layout where multiple grid cells can be grouped together for easier referencing and styling.Grid Axis: Refers to either the main axis (row axis) or cross axis (column axis) of a CSS Grid Layout, determining the flow direction of grid items.Grid Cell: A single unit within a CSS Grid Layout where content can be placed, intersecting a specific row and column.Grid Column: The vertical divisions in a CSS Grid Layout, defining the columns where grid items can be placed.Grid container: The parent element in a CSS Grid Layout that holds and organizes grid items within defined rows and columns.Grid Lines: The horizontal and vertical lines that make up the structure of a CSS Grid Layout, defining the boundaries and placement of grid items.Grid Row: The horizontal divisions in a CSS Grid Layout, defining the rows where grid items can be placed.Grid Tracks: The rows or columns within a CSS Grid Layout that are explicitly defined by the developer, determining the structure of the grid.Gutters: The spaces between columns or rows in a layout grid, used to create visual separation and structure.gzip compression: A method of file compression used to reduce the size of files transmitted over networks, particularly effective for text-based content like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript in web applications.