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Keywords:
Borderlayout,
Popup,
Dismissed,
Window,
Invoked
Dialog lets you to present a variety of questions or display messages using dialog boxes from a shell script . These types of dialog boxes are implemented: yes/no box, menu box, input box, message box, text box, info box, guage box, checklist box, fileselection box, and radiolist box.
A feature of end user interfaces that allows you to edit the attribute values of objects through a familiar user interface, which consists of type-in boxes, check boxes, and push buttons. You use the GUIDE utility to create dialogs.
A pop-up box to deliver an error message or alert. Temporary Window for displaying information or requesting keystrokes. It requires a parent Frame, thus in cannot be used inside an Applet which has no Frame. It can be modal, which means it blocks input to all other Window s until it is dismissed. It must have a Frame mentioned in the constructor. Window BorderLayout
From Voice Extensible Markup Language (VoiceXML) Version 2.0 ( 2004-03-16) An interaction with the user specified in a VoiceXML document . Types of dialogs include forms and menus .
1. n. The interaction between a user and a computer. 2. n. In an interactive system, a series of related inquiries and responses similar to a conversation between two people.
in the context of graphics, a temporary window that provides information and in which the user can enter text, make a choice, and so on.
A window designed to elicit a response from the user.
A secondary window displayed by an application window. The Color dialog belonging to Style Manager's main window is an example of a dialog.
a function that, from a defined start point, reaches some desired business goal by interacting with a single user and invoking one or more transactions
a Motif window on which you can enter information
an object that can be posted temporarily and grabs input until it is dismissed
a pop-up control that usually asks a question or presents some information to the user
a pop up window and uses BorderLayout as default
a popup window in which the user enters information or commands
a popup window in which you enter information or commands
a powerful and convenient way to let users interact with an application
a simple but also important user interface which can be used as the complementarities in a SDI or MDI project
a specialized window used for narrow-focused communication with the user
a special kind of window that is used to interact with the user and retrieve information about a desired action or setting
a top-level window with a title and a border that is typically used to
a transitory window that exists merely to impart some information or get some input from the user
a windowing system concept
a Window that accepts input from the user
a window that contains buttons you press or fields you fill out
a window that displays information, but also expects a response from the user
a window that is specialised for displaying controllers such as buttons, text-entry-fields, etc
a window that pops up during the run of an application
a window that requires input from the user
a window used for user input, e
a window which has places for you to make choices or to give a response
Boxes: Small user interaction boxes which allow the user to react to information presented by an application or a script.
(or Search) Box: A window on the computer screen that provides a place for you to type search terms.
any exchange of data/information between the user and the computer, from log-on to log-off; an interaction between the user and the computer.
A window that opens when you issue a command from a menu or from a button in another dialog. Dialogs provide boxes, lists, buttons and other elements to interact with the program. You enter data, make selections, and click commands to tell the program what to do.
A window displaying options or notices: usually must be completed before continuing program use.
A box that appears on the screen that supplies information or specifies options.
A dialog box or message box.
A control, normally invoked by the selection of a menu command, allowing interaction between the user and the program. See also: control
Software with no child windows. An example is Microsoft Calculator.
a window that either gives you a message, asks you for information, or both
A box on the computer screen that lets the user communicate with the computer. A dialog box can be used to enter information, set options, or give commands to the computer. The dialog box gives the user choices (such as open file, delete, save) which can be selected by clicking with the mouse.
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