the text and images at the bottom of a Web document that provide information on author/institutional sponsor, revision date, copyright, comments form, and navigational links. Sometimes these links are buttons. The footer is often set off from the rest of the text on the page by a horizontal rule. Footers are not the opposite of headers in Web documents. See Header
A footer is a common piece of code that will appear at the bottom of a webpage. It often contains navigation menus and copyright notices which are required on every page.
One or more identifying lines printed at the bottom of a page. A footer may contain a folio (page number), a date, the author's name, and the document title. Also called: running foot.
writing that appears at the bottom of every page. The Oxford Advanced Learner’s Dictionary, for example, has a footer showing the phonetic alphabet.
this is the bottom portion of a web page or board pages that is the last thing to load. This is a good place to edit in a counter if you want one or other graphics.
a printed note placed below the text on a printed page
a comment that appears at the very bottom of a source file and usually displays the change history or similar information
a element that appears at the bottom of a slide
a great place for copyright information or any other "fine-print" information that you would like to appear at the bottom of every page of your site
a line or several lines of text that appears at the bottom of each page just above the bottom margin
a section that appears at the bottom of every page of a document
a small snippet of information that you insert at the bottom of your Web pages, across your entire site
The text or graphics printed at the bottom of every page in a document.
Every Web page created using WebIT has an automatically generated footer at the bottom. The footer contains key information about the page such as the last date updated, the organization who maintains it, and the Web address of the page. It also has links to the "Learn our Web" Web site, a general BC Feedback form, and to the Top of the Page.
At the bottom of all LSE templated pages are the following links: About this page | Comment on this page | Privacy statement | Disclaimer | Copyright © This information is created by the metadata on the page and is referred to as the footer.
Most often a publications name with a page number that appears on the bottoms of the pages of a publication.
Any information that's repeated in the page's bottom margin.
information and graphics at the bottom of the page that are not part of the text. Normally there are two different footers, one for left pages and one for right pages. Footers are usually the same throughout a module, except for page numbering.
A string of text that runs along the bottom of a page, sometimes referred to as a running foot.
The information displayed at the bottom of a Web page.
Information, such as page number or chapter title, that appears at the bottom of every page. Also called running foot.
A set of text at the bottom of the webpage, typically in a small font size. Some text may provide information such as a contact phone number and address. Words may also link to major sections of the website.
Text printed in the bottom margin of each page in a word processing document.
Information that is repeated at the end of every page or online documentation topic. For example, the footers on this web site all contain a copyright statement. See also header.
The bottom section of a report where special messages may appear. Most standard CAPITAL reports do not have footer sections. Footer sections may be added to customised reports.
At the bottom of every page of ourbrisbane.com, you will see a horizontal grouping of links. This grouping, combined with the visual design elements (eg. logos), is commonly known as the "footer".
Located at the bottom of a purchase order or invoice screen and displays fields (boxes) to enter information related to all items on the PO or invoice.
In DocBook, the text or graphics that appears at the bottom of a printed page or HTML page.
One or more lines of text appearing at the bottom of every page.
Printed matter or information, such as a title, date, or page number, positioned at the bottom of a page. In PowerSchool, this is the information below the report listings. In a word processing application, the footer also displays at the bottom of the page, but it is usually repeated on every page throughout the document.
You use footer lines to display information at the bottom of the page in reports. Reports can also have header, detail-line, subtotal, and total lines. See Chapter 11, "Creating Reports," for more information.
Content that displays at the bottom of all of the page in your Web site. Specify the content you want to display in your pages' footer in the Header and Footer Editor. The content is automatically added to every page in your site. If you need to make changes, modify the content in the Header and Footer Editor to update the footer in all pages automatically.
A short title, word, or phrase that appears at the bottom of a page in word processors or desktop publishing programs.
Text printed at the bottom of a sales draft. A merchant can customize the footer (i.e., Have a Nice Day, No Refunds, Thank You for Shopping With Us, etc.). Glossary Terms - I
Text placed at the bottom of the pages of a document
Allows you to place data into the bottom of a document, for example the page number, date or document title Once data has been added to a Footer or Header it will continue to appear in the document from page to page (also see Header).
Text repeated at the bottom of every printed page. See also: header
Information at the bottom of list messages containing copyright, subscription/removal information, etc. Sometimes added automatically by the list software.
A page element that repeats at the bottom of every page in a document.
a software feature you use to add information at the bottom of a page
A reference, comment, or explanation that appears at the bottom of every page of your document and contains objects (text, graphics, or both). See: Header.
Information that appears at the bottom of each printed page in a document. A footer usually has the same function as a header.
Text that appears at the bottom of document pages when they are printed. Compare with header.
Text printed at the bottom of a sales draft. A merchant can customize the footer, with phrases such as, Have a Nice Day, No Refunds, Thank You for Shopping With Us, etc.
Information that appears at the bottom of every page (within the normal bottom margin) of a document - for instance, page number. (See also Header) Making Digital Type Look Good - a very elegant guide to the basics of graphic design using DTP. Covers page layout plus type selection, spacing, graphics, and fonts. Sound advice on use of grids, hyphenation, and kerning, plus lots of good tips. Review at www.mantex.co.uk Details at Amazon.com Details at Amazon.co.uk
A piece of text automatically printed at the bottom of several pages.
The footer of a page is an area below the normal text area. Often it contains the page numbering and maybe some additional information. The contents of the footer are normally the same for most pages, and changing the footer on one page will change all other pages as well. See Header.
A design element that prints at the bottom of a page, often showing the publication's name and page number.
Text that appears at the bottom of every page of a document, for example, a page number.
Text that appears at the bottom of each page. 3.9
A line or block of text appearing at the foot of a web page, book or document.
A data structure appended to the end of a file, or bottom of a page, containing general information about the document (for example page numbers, chapter titles, author name, etc).
Data printed at the bottom of one or more pages or printed documents. A feature commonly developed by programmers to allow users to easily manage the content for multiple pages by editing only one file.
