A slide is a technique to play between frets just like sliding.
The slide is described as 'sl' on a score and is used when moving between relatively close notes (in some scores, it is just described as a slur without specific indication).
The following shows an application in an arpeggio.
The following is an application in stroke.
Glissando (gliss.)
A glissando is played in the same way the slide is played.
You may consider slides in which either a starting note or an ending note is not clear as a glissando.
The glissando is described as 'gliss' on a score and sometimes both the glide and the glissando are described as 'sl' without distinction.
As shown above, in some cases, these two are not distinctive.
Technique for two or more lines
Hammer-on, pull-off, slide and glissando that we have learned until now are used not only for one line but also for two or more lines in the same way.
In some funky tunes, the entire chords are played with slides.
The following video shows overall applications of the technique that you have learned so far in actual chords.
More information
14 How to read tab score /basics on an arpeggio
29 Hammer-on, grace notes and slurs
30 Pull-off
31 Trill and combination of hammer-on and pull off
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