WYSIWYG stands for “What You See Is What You Get.”
It’s a term commonly used in computing and design to describe a system or interface where the displayed output accurately represents the final result.
In other words, what you see on the screen during editing or design is exactly how it will appear when printed or published.
For example, in a word processor or website builder, if you format text with bold, italics, or different fonts, the visual representation on the screen should match what you’ll see in the final document or webpage.
In web development, WYSIWYG editors allow users to create and edit content visually, without needing to write HTML or CSS code directly. These editors generate the underlying code automatically based on the user’s visual input.