Toolbar which uses embedded links from the document for simplified site navigation
a collection of links to all the major pages of your site
a collection of links to the most important parts of a document or site
a fragment of HTML code that each member put on their pages to allow people people to navigate within a ring from site to site
a group of links positioned along one edge (top, left, right, or bottom) of all pages on your site
an area of your page that the user can click on to move to another page inside of your website
an element on a web page, often graphical, that contains links to other pages in the web site
an identical strip at the top or bottom of every page that guides the user through the Web site
a page region that provides access to other pages in your web using hyperlinks
a row or column of buttons or text (your choice), that is automatically linked to other pages in your site
a row or column of links that allow you to find your way to pages throughout the website
a series of images placed side-by-side horizontally or vertically on a page to create a web site menu
a set of hyperlinks to related pages
a set of hyperlinks used for
a set of related labels that presents the basic information hierarchy of a site
a set of text or button hyperlinks that a site visitor uses to get to the pages in your Web site
a set of text or button hyperlinks that you use to get to pages in your web site
a special type of rollover that assists users in navigating your site
a stripe that runs along the top of the page or along the side
Set of images, links, or text that helps users find their way throughout a site.
The area of the Cisco Unity Administrator and of the Cisco Unity Assistant that contains links to categories of data pages.
In a WebDB site, the area that allows users to navigate to frequently accessed or important areas of the WebDB site. In framed browsers, the navigation bar appears on the left side of each folder page; in unframed browsers, it appears at the top of the page. While folder owners decide which text links or images to place on the navigation bar for a given folder, the site administrator has control over certain elements of the navigation bar, such as which image is used as the site logo, and the text of the links themselves.
A set of buttons, graphic images, or text typically in a row or column, used to link you to major sections of an application or a Web site. 'Navbar' for short.
A design element where all the navigation buttons (such as "Previous" and "Next") are grouped together in a "bar."
the set of links at the top, bottom or sides of a web page that form part of the website navigation scheme and which should help you move through a website.
A navigation bar is a fixed group of links. Navigation bars tend to appear only in horizontal or vertical forms on ourbrisbane.com. See also menu bar.
Horizontal or vertical design element containing buttons or text links to various pages within a web site.
The navigation system on a website most often takes the form of a bar but it is the part of the website used to find your way around the information and various pages contained within the site. As a result it is an extremely imortant part of the website and must be functional, intuitive as well as aesthetically pleasing.
A set of buttons or graphic images typically in a row or column used as a central point that link you to major topic sections on a Web site. If the navigation bar is a single graphic image with multiple selections, it is known as an imagemap.
The navigation bar helps you move around the main web pages. It is normally found along the top of each web page.
The Navigation bar is displayed on top of each page. These are links that allow you to move easily to other pages of the site.
The bar found on the left side of the home page (Course Catalog) with several link options, specific to your role.
An area of a Web page, often on the top, bottom, or side, providing links to other important areas of the website, allowing users to move around the website easily.
A set of graphical icons or text hyperlinks---i.e., linked words or phrases---located at the top of a webpage; in vertical columns along the page's left or right margins; or at the bottom of the page, in the footer. By providing links to a site's sections, the navigation bar assists the user in navigating around the site.
The grouping of hyperlinks on a Web page that include links to other pages in the site and/or relevant external links.
A collection of graphical or textual buttons containing hyperlinks to pages that are part of the same web structure. See also web structure, Navigation view.
A set of internal links setup somewhere on your page that helps direct your visitors to requested pages within your site. NavBars also help direct search engine spiders to other pages within your site.
A strip on a webpage that contains links to other pages (there is one at the top of this page).
A list of links found on a web page that allows visitors to find any page within a given website.
A list of links found at the top, bottom or left of a web page that allow visitors to find any page within a given web site.
A navigation bar (also known as links bar or link bar) is a subregion of a web page that contains hypertext links in order to navigate between the pages of a website.