The window that the mouse's cursor can affect.
The window which will receive keystrokes.
The window (or icon) that you are currently using or that is currently selected. Only one window or icon can be active at a time.
A window that you are currently using. If a window is active, its title bar changes color to differentiate it from other windows.
n. The window that can receive input from the keyboard. It is distinguishable by the unique color of its title bar and window border.
The only window that recognizes input (activity) from the keyboard and mouse; only one window is active at a time. Make a window active by placing the cursor within its boundaries.
In Windows, the front-most window on the desktop. The window which accepts any keyboard input
A window that is receiving input from the keyboard at the present time. If there is no active window, anything you type is lost. Only one window can be active at a time. The active window is said to have the "keyboard focus."
a visible top-level window that has the keyboard input focus
a window (in the Windows OS) that contains focus
a window that users can manipulate
the window in which the title bar is highlighted and where the user's next action will occur
Frontmost window on the Macintosh screen; identified by highlighted title bar.
The only window that recognizes input (activity) from the keyboard and mouse; only one window is active at a time. The active window is the one whose window border is highlighted.
The window in flowHDL or blockHDL that the user is currently working with. The active window will have a highlighted title bar and it will always appear to be in front of all other windows.
A user-selected CrossView Pro window that commands operate on as a default. An active window's title appears in red (on color monitors) or inverse video (on monochrome).
The window that will receive your input. The active window will have 6 parallel lines across its title bar. You can change the active window by clicking on another window, making that other window active.
The section of a screen that is currently being used. In Microsoft Windows, the active window is in front of any other window and has its title bar (at the top of the window) coloured blue. Windows which are displayed but which are not active have a white title bar
the foremost window or form with the current focus, whose title bar is typically highlighted.
The window that you are currently working with and that your commands will be carried out on.
The window that currently has focus.
A window is a rectangular or square box on your screen. The active window is the one you are currently using indicated by the default blue title bar (top line of the window), which typically appears on top of other windows (whose title bars are gray by default ) .
The current window that is being used.
(n.) The window that contains the cursor. The active window can be affected by cursor movements.
Active window is the term used to denote the application window which is currently selected. It is sometimes said that the active window "has the focus". Windows for other applications which may be open at the same time are said to be inactive, or in the background.
The last window you clicked on-the one that is currently highlighted and in use. Any keys you press affect this window.
A window you are currently working with when multiple windows are open on the desktop.
A windows display containing the information, which is affected by current cursor movements, commands, and text entry.
The top or front window in a multiple window environment.
The window where the last action took place, usually the front-most window.
The window that is currently selected to receive the input focus. Only one window can be active at a time. See also focus.
A portion of the screen currently in use, visible to the user, and available for data entry or file editing.
n. In an environment capable of displaying multiple on-screen windows, the window containing the display or document that will be affected by current cursor movements, commands, and text entry. See also graphical user interface. Compare inactive window.
A window that receives keyboard input.
The terminal window where what you type appears. If there is no active window, what you type is lost. Only one terminal window can be active at a time.
The window on the desktop where the next action will occur. Horizontal lines in the title bar indicate that the window is the active one.
The window that is on top of all others on the Macintosh desktop. Highlighted with solid lines in the title bar.
the window on the screen which currently has the system focus, the window which accepts keyboard input at that moment. Has a blue title bar by default.
The window in Microsoft Windows or Windows 95 with which the user may interact.
The window in which the user is currently working
A top-level window of the application with which the user is working. The Windows system identifies the active window by highlighting its title bar and border.