A set of buttons is associated with each type of document. There are two rows of icons under the menu in an ArcView GUI. The upper row of the icons are buttons, the others are tools. Buttons allow the user to execute a program script that is associated with the button’s click event. In most cases, the buttons are simply provided to allow quick access to commonly used menu choices.
You click on them onscreen to activate a command. If one is bordered with a heavy border, or selected with a rectangle around its name, then you can push Enter or Return instead of clicking on it to activate it.
Graphic or photo objects (of any size) that can link to other Scenes, Objects or Projects. To create a Button, press CTRL/COMMAND while dragging one or more files into MovieWorks, or use Object-Import-Button and select an image, or click the Button icon on Main Tools palette to create a Button.
Is usually graphic in nature that you "click" or "push" on a web page (similar to a button on a phone).
pushbuttons Action/Navigation buttons in BLAF applications may be used to: perform action(s) only (Action Only Buttons); perform an action and navigate the user to another page (Action/Navigation Buttons); not perform an action, but navigate the user to another page (Navigation Buttons). Action/Navigation buttons are placed throughout the page, according to context and function. refer to specific buttons by name. For example, "Click Update"; if a general term is needed, use "buttons" Buttons (Action/Navigation)
pushbuttons; toolbar Global buttons can be accessed from every area of the application, and function much like a toolbar in a traditional GUI application. They do not perform an action when selected, but take users to a section of the application where they can view content and/or perform actions. refer to specific buttons by name, such as the "Help button"; if a general term is needed, use "buttons" Buttons (Global)
These are images or graphics, usually 3-dimensional in appearance that can be clicked to go to another location or page on the Web.
As seen on a computer screen, "buttons" are simply there to allow a user to interact with the computer in some way. These are now standard on almost all interfaces, and usually perform a specific task when a user clicks them with their mouse. Buttons can come in many different shapes, sizes and colours, especially when found on Web pages, but well designed ones will have some accompanying text to inform the user what will happen when it is clicked.
The physical keys on an IP phone other than those in the numbered keypad. Phone buttons are of two types: line buttons and function buttons. Line buttons can be used for extensions (ephone-dns) or for speed-dial numbers. Function buttons perform specific actions; examples are Volume, Mute, Services, Directories, and Navigation buttons. See also soft keys.
Objects that, when clicked once, cause something to happen.