No. Mostly only non-fiction (real/information) books have an index. Novels and picture books do not.
An index is an alphabetical list of reference words and page numbers.In large documents or books, the index usually appears at the end of the text.Word offers the tools to select words or phrases within the text and identify them as index entries. When all the entries are identified, the word index command is used to build the index.
The index page is the main page of the website (also known as 'home'). It also has contents. So there is no such thing as contents page because all pages have contents. What you really meant might be "inside pages" like contacts, about me or similar subpages of the index page.
The index is always in the front of a book, it shows which chapters and what page it is on.
Index page.
Books have numbers on the pages so that you can return to that spot if necessary. The number is usually on the bottom of the page. Sometimes a book will have an index that gives page numbers by the subject they contain.
an index contains the word or info and their page #
Example of index being used in a sentence.To find what page it is on, look in the index.Example of index being used in a sentence.To find what page it is on, look in the index.
Index books is the plural form.
Each web server has a directory. Index htm or index html is the default page name in that directory. The main page or homepage should have the extension index htm.
The index of a textbook lists alphabetically all topics covered in the book along with their corresponding page numbers. This helps readers locate specific information quickly and efficiently within the textbook.
A complete index to all of Dave Barry's humorous writings is not available, but several books on the subject can be found at bookstores.
For a site to be marked as a homepage it must be a named an index when saving it and making a webpage. Historically this was implemented because if there wasn't an index address then the page was listing all the directory contents.