Arpeggio
Major, major 7th, major 9th, dominant 7th, dominant 9th, minor, minor major 7th, minor 7th, minor 9th, minor 7th b9, diminished, minor 7th b5
Dots (
) and other symbols (like 
and 
) indicate where the string must be pressed. If these symbols are behind the nut, use the open string. For other keys than the one displayed, move the whole fingering according to the transposing table.
Interval numbers also indicate where the string must be pressed. If these numbers are behind the nut, use the open string (no fingering required). For other keys than the one displayed, move the whole fingering according to the transposing table.
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What is an arpeggio?
Arpeggio (italian from arpeggiare: to play the harp) or broken chord: The sounding of the notes of a chord in succession rather than simultaneously by breaking or spreading the chord tones one after another.
The arpeggios for guitar are divided into different groups. They build on the arpeggio for the major, dominant 7th, minor, minor 7th and diminished chord.
Further explanations for interval are to be found in the interval theory section.