The front page of a newspaper is where major or headline news stories appear. It teases what else is inside the edition of that newspaper and often informs reader opinion. The term front-page can also be used to refer to the front matter of a book or magazine. It can also describe the most prominent or important items in a publication such as a letter or memo.
The term back-page can also imply forgotten or less mainstream narratives and topics in various contexts. For example, a story that is not as interesting or impactful as another might be given the less prominent back-page coverage in a news article. The word back-page can also refer to the last pages of a magazine or newspaper where less prominent articles and ads are placed.
Backpage is a website that allows users to post ads for sex services and other personal items. Three Jane Does who were sex trafficked as minors sued Backpage in 2014, accusing the site of facilitating sex trafficking. The federal court ruled that Backpage had not changed the ad content concerning the Jane Does so as to be subject to CDA Section 230 protection, but that it had substantially altered the appearance of the ad so as to change the context in which the ad was posted.
Microsoft introduced FrontPage as a Web authoring tool in 1995 and continued to enhance it. FrontPage was eventually superseded by Microsoft SharePoint Designer and Microsoft Expression Web, which were targeted to the business professional for the creation of feature-rich Web sites. FrontPage included features such as Intellisense, a form of autocompletion that suggests tags and properties while editing in Code View. FrontPage also allowed users to create snippets of frequently used code that could be inserted into pages or entire Web sites.