Simple Link Submissions to Google and Bing
The top two search engines — Google and Bing — provide a very simple way for you to tell them where your site is. Submit your site for free on these pages:
Google actually provides a similar method, from within the Google Webmaster account. The Webmaster account has a Fetch as Googlebot tool (under the Diagnostics menu). You can use this tool to have Google pull a page and show you the code it has crawled.
You can then click the Submit to Index link to submit that page to the Google index. Still, it doesn’t guarantee that Google will index the page you submit, though it might be worth trying if you have some particular pages on your site that you can’t seem to get indexed.
How about Ask.com? It offers no way to submit your website. It relies on its searchbots to find pages through links.
Using these submission pages is unnecessary and may not even work. Neither Google nor Bing guarantees that submitting your site will get it listed.
Don’t bother submitting URLs to search engines using these simple URL submission pages. But you should be aware of them because these submissions are one of the biggest scams in the history of SEO (a business that is rife with scams).
Hundreds of submission services convinced many thousands of website owners to pay to have their sites submitted to the search engines, often repeatedly. It was a totally pointless waste of money.
You don’t need to use basic URL submission. You need links to your site, and you should submit a sitemap.

Web Design & Development Glossary
AJAX
asynchronous JavaScript and XML. A technique used in web page development.

Web Design & Development Glossary
API
application programming interface. A set of rules programs use to communicate with each other.

Web Design & Development Glossary
color stop
A special element that indicates a color to be added to a gradient.

Web Design & Development Glossary
FTP
File Transfer Protocol. A network protocol useful for transferring files in a client-server relationship.

Web Design & Development Glossary
HTML
HyperText Markup Language. The predominant language for building web pages.

Web Design & Development Glossary
HTTP
HyperText Transfer Protocol. The primary networking language for the Internet.

Web Design & Development Glossary
PHP
PHP Hypertext Processor. A scripting language that works well within HTML.

Web Design & Development Glossary
socket
A technology that allows remote computers to maintain a persistent connection in order to communicate with each other.

Web Design & Development Glossary
sprite
An graphic object on a web page that will be manipulated in real time.

Web Design & Development Glossary
SQL
Structured Query Language. A programming language useful in managing relational databases.

Web Design & Development Glossary
stateless protocol
An Internet procedure that completely breaks the connection between the client and the server after a transaction, meaning that the next transaction will require an entirely new connection.

Web Design & Development Glossary
Telnet
A network protocol useful in interactive, text-oriented communications.

Web Design & Development Glossary
W3C
World Wide Web Consortium. The organization that sets international standards for the World Wide Web.