A list displayed on the computer screen, by which a program provides the user with different options for processing by the program. It usually includes a mechanism, such as pointing by a mouse or selection by arrow keys, to select the desired option from those on the list. Depending on how the menu is displayed, it may be a pop-up menu or pull-down menu.

A three-column navigation list that contains menu headings and links a user can click to move between the pages of EIS.

A text or graphic screen that lists choices for the user, which can be selected by pointing with a cursor and pressing a button.

In windows, clicking on certain ICONS can result in the appearance of a drop-down list of further options which are subfunctions of the main function represented by the ICON. These may include "Save", "Help" , etc.

the list of options that allows you to navigate through a cell phone or handheld computer's functions.

A display of a list of available functions for selection by the user.

n.: A list of dishes which the restaurant has just run out of.

A list of options or commands in a computer program visible on the screen.

A list of choices displayed on a computer display screen, from which the user may choose a program action.

Index Definition: Menu List Description: Creates a single column menu list. Deprecated in favour of unordered lists (UL).

An on-screen list of available commands or choices.

a list of foods that are offered at a meal

A list of choices displayed on the screen from which a user can select program operations. A computer with a GUI often presents menus in pull-down form.

A list of choices offered by a computer.

A menu is a list of options from which you can make a selection and then perform a desired action, such as choosing a command like Send or Go To. Nowadays, some menus on mobile phones have been designed to give the user a choice in the way their phone's menu is set up i.e some give the option to use lists or icons.

A list of available services or functions provided by an application program. One selects an option by using a mouse or arrow key to highlight it, and clicking the mouse or pressing Enter. Most menus are pull-down menus located at the top of the screen, and the options for a particular heading appear when that category is selected.

A list of options you can access with the mouse or keyboard.

A list of textual or graphical choices from which a user can choose. See also drop-down menu and shortcut menu.

A list of options from which the user selects an action to be performed by entering a letter or moving the cursor.

A list of potential selections from which users choose functions. As in, the File Menu, the Edit Menu, the Options Menu, etc.

In application software, a screen listing of COMMANDS, ACTIONS, or other ALTERNATIVES from which the user may select. The menu selection may perform an action or bring up another menu. The menu presents the choices to the user from that particular point in the program.

You can enter another area on a site by simply pointing and clicking on a menu item. This is a list of links on a website. Home menu: A menu that appears on the home page giving access to other areas in the site. subpage menu: A menu that appears on the inside pages of your site. pop-up menu: A menu that appears temporarily when you click the mouse button on a selection. Once you make a selection from a pop-up menu, the menu usually disappears.

A list of options from which a program user can select to perform a desired action. Manyu application programs use menus to provide the user with an easily understood alternative to memorizing program commands.

From Voice Extensible Markup Language (VoiceXML) Version 2.0 ( 2004-03-16) dialog presenting the user with a set of choices and takes action on the selected one.

A list of selections that is normally hidden. There are drop down menus (the menu bar) and pop up windows (e.g., shortcut menus).

Display of functions or options available. On a display screen this can take the form of tables, side bars or lines at the bottom/upper part of the screen. On a digitizing table, it consists of a document (either in a fixed or user specified location) illustrating the various commands.

A menu is another point of jumping off. It lists all your choices (by category) of where you can go in the computer or the internet and what you can look at. It is just like using a map in a building to choose where you want to go to perform the tasks you desire. For example, say you want to print a paper you have written. You would go into the 'File' menu, and then could select 'Print.'

container Menu list

CAD/CAM] a set of preprogrammed areas on the digitizing tablet. By entering a digitizer signal from one of these areas (squares), the user can choose a particular set of commands. General interactive computing; a list of available options displayed on the CRT that the user can choose from by using the keyboard or a device such as a touch screen.

A list of options displayed on the screen from which you can select a particular function or command. If a feature is currently unavailable, that option is dimmed.

Just about every software program has a menu of options that you can choose from at the top of the window. The menu of this window will look like this: The File, Edit, View, etc. are menu option that you can click on to perform special software functions. Usually the ones you see here have functions that will drop under them when you click on them or move your mouse pointer over them. That is known as a Drop Down menu.

A list of options, sometimes containing sub lists of options. The Main Menu for Paint Shop runs across the top beginning with File and ending with Help.

A menu is a set of options that you can choose from that then direct you to different web pages. The menu can be a series of text links, a menu bar, a list or a pulldown or dropdown menu.

A list of options (e.g., EDIT, PRINT) in computer processing displayed on a video screen, with selection made on a keyboard or by pointing a special device (the mouse) at the item listed on the screen.

The menu headings are found at the top of the screen. Clicking on one of these items (such as File, View, or Edit) will open up a list of menu items. Clicking on one of the menu items will cause an action to take place or the screen view to change.

A display (in libraries, computerized) where the user is offered a number of options from which to choose. For example, in SAGE the user selects the type of search desired: Author, Title, etc.

In software programs, a set of options available to the user. Standard menu functions found in most software programs allow you to open and print files, change settings, and exit the program.

A list of options or tasks. A menu item is selected by pointing to the item and clicking the mouse.

A list of selections from which to make a choice. In a graphical user interface such as the X Window System, menus enable you to control the operation of the system.

A set of related commands accessible from the LAN Manager Screen.

A list of selectable network functions. A "main menu" usually leads to other menus or command options.

describes the list of options on your mobile phone.

Choices and commands that are displayed on the screen and can be selected by the user.

a list of dishes available at a restaurant; "the menu was in French"

a choice made by an interlocutor

a convenient syntactic shorthand for a form containing a single anonymous field that prompts the user to make a choice and transitions to different places based on that choice

a drop down that shows all choices and lets the user select one

a graphical user interface element which allows the user to select one among several, presumably related, choices

a list of actions the user can perform on an application

a list of command messages that can be selected and sent to a window

a list of computer activities

a list of elements being displayed vertically or horizontally

a list of items with meaningful labels

a list of links, categorized by topic

a list of operations displaying things you can do

a list of option buttons, similar to the Control Center described above

a list of other nodes you can move to

a list of selection items

a screen display that assists the user to choose some subset of a given set of items

a selection of options from which an operator can choose the next action to occur in a program

a set of commands from which you can choose

a specialized form that forces the user to choose a specific option and then branch based on the option that was chosen

a standard user interface tool of Windows to allow a user to select a choice from a series of options

a structured list of

a vertically arranged list of items

a way to give the user the ability to choose among multiple commands

a widget that allows the user to make a choice among actions or states

with MenuBar and MenuItem JMenu with JMenuBar, JMenuItem, JRadioButtonMenuItem and JPopupMenu Drop down menus to select functions to perform. JRadioButtonMenuItem allows toggling option selections in the menus. JPopupMenu lets the user pop up a menu when she right clicks a component.

Driven System An online interactive computer system in which at each step the computer user makes forced choices of actions from among several options offered by the system.

A programming technique that lists choices that are available to the user.

An on-screen list of available functions or operations that can currently be performed once selected.

Program options or choices displayed for user selection.

A list of topics visible across the top of flowHDL's and blockHDL's main window. Clicking on one of these topics provides a list of sub-menu items.that can be activated by clicking on them.

list of options and functions that users can "pull down" or "pop up" in places on the screen; user generally uses a mouse to select, and initialize operations from a menu.

List of options available in a program

A computer menu (also called a dropdown menu) is like a restaurant menu that lists options (or tasks) to choose from. Saving, printing, editing, and formatting are all tasks found in computer menus. Menu options in Blackboard are shown in the oval boxes on the left side of the screen.

A list of symbols and functions that can be selected on a computer system.

A list of variables presented on the computer display from which the user may select an option.

A list of operations available to the user of a program

Series of listings and prompts on a visual display designed to aid the operator in feature selection.

A selection of choices presented on a computer screen.

Lists of actions you can perform within an application. Menu items can be used to edit information, set preferences, save, delete, beam, and more. In most applications, menus are hidden at the top of the screen. You make them visible by tapping the upper-left corner of the screen or on select devices, the Menu icon, located to the lower-left of the Graffiti writing area.

A list of related application commands.

In computer terms, an on-screen index of possible choices.

A list of available selections from which a user may choose.

A set of commands in an application which activate a variety of functions. A menu is also a set of choices on a Web page or server site.

A list of available options that are built into a file.

A list of options displayed on a computer screen. ewsgroup - A special interest discussion group found on the usenet portion of the Internet. n-line - Being connected to another computer via a telecommunications link. earch engine - Software that helps locate files on the Internet. Yahoo and Infoseek are search engines.

A list of command options that are available.

A set of options (usually text-based) that can be displayed on the screen to enable the user to issue commands to the computer.

A WebDB component that displays a web page containing options that end users can click to navigate to other menus, WebDB components, or URLs.

Options displayed on a computer screen and selected by the user to navigate the database.

A list of options in a software program or Web site, from which a user can select using a mouse or keyboard.

A method for selecting alternative functions displayed as a list on a workstation screen. Selected via a mouse, key, or sequence of keys.

Yes v3 up IE3+ menu list

A list of options displayed to the user by a data processing system, from which the user can select an action to be initiated.

A menu is a list of files (menu driven), from which you can select an approach to getting information.

A list of the choices or options available to users of a computer-based system. Menus typically employ icons or pictograms, short words, phrases or abbreviations. Pop-up or pull-down menus are normally represented on screen by one word or symbol, until selected by the user, when a larger range of options is presented.

A list of choices or commands that are displayed on the computer screen when using a database.

A list of options from which the Scanner Operator makes a selection.

On computers, menu refers to a list of options available to you.

a computer screen display where the user is offered a number of options from which to choose.

Options presented to a user on a computer screen or with voice prompts.

Refers to a list of options available in a computer application.

a set of related options listed together for selection by the user; a typical feature of a graphical user interface; see also pop-up, pull-down, and tear-off menus.

The structure of options within a phone that helps you access the features easily.

A selection of items that you can pick from.

A list of options that enables a user to perform specific tasks.

A list of available commands in an application window.

A list of available selections from which a user chooses.

A drop-down list of items that provides options for the window you are working in.

An often hierarchal list of information "trees" to sub-menus or other documents.

A list of options, each of which performs a desired action such as choosing a command or applying a particular format to a part of a document. Menu's are commonly used in graphical interfaces.

A list of options that an application presents to you. In most applications, menus are located at the top of the computer screen, and can be accessed with the mouse.

A menu is a list of options, which a computer user can select from by typing in a number.

A form that allows the user to select from an array of choices and then opens the corresponding window. Menus are commonly used devices for navigation between various tasks within a computer application. Traditionally, an application's 'Main Menu' is its focal point, but newer applications often use a "menu bar" instead. AKA "switchboard".

a displayed list of program choices from which selections can be made

An on-screen display that lists available choices.

the row of names which appears under the title and any drop-down lists which appear if you select one of the names

A list of options, usually found by clicking on one of the words at the top of your screen

A displayed list of commands or options from which you can choose.

Help using conference commands is available to every conference subscriber and participant. The system plays a private help message to the requester that lists the available features and their associated touch-tone commands. The default command for playing this menu is **. Close window

A list of available options that is used to complete actions in a graphical user interface. By clicking on one's desired selection from a predetermined list, a user is able to operate a program without learning a specific set of commands and their syntax. Some computer users prefer to maximise their efficiency by memorising the available commands anyway (for many of these more-advanced users, the term "menu" tends to refer to flyer from the local pizzeria that they hang up next to their monitors).

A list of commands or options in a program. Menus are usually displayed across the top of the screen, giving you one word commands or choices. Menus usually contain a hidden list of items or choices.

A computer-generated list of choices for the user to determine the next operation to be performed.

In a programme, a list of functions performable.

A list of browser functions or features. You may select items such as File, Edit, View, and Help from the main toolbar menu. There are also pull-down menus that appear on screen when you select an item from the main menu. For example, if you click File on the main menu, you may then select from options such as New, Open, Close, and Print in the pull-down menu.

A collection of functions or commands that are displayed on the screen. You can make selections from the menu with a pointing device such as a mouse.

A list of options on a screen display or pallet allowing an operator to select the next operations by indicating one or more choices with a pointing device.

A list of options that appear on the screen to make using computer systems easier. Users simply choose menu items to operate the system; they don't have to learn or remember special commands. See Chapter 7.

in a computer program, a list of options displayed on the screen.

A drop-down list of commands in an application window. Menu names appear in the menu bar at the top of the window. To open a menu, select the menu name.

A small window that displays a list of commands. Only menus for the active application are visible on-screen.

a list of choices shown on the screen, from which you can select your preference.

a list of choices, among which the user selects desired choice(s), such as: button menu - a Menu of Push Buttons pop-up menu - a Menu of Items activated without a cue to its existence.

A list of items from which you select to perform a particular application task. Also see submenu.

A list of choices from which an operator can select a task or operation to be performed by the computer.

MENU string exp string exp GOTO label string exp GOTO label… ENDMENU Offers a menu of options to the user. Each option jumps to a particular label when it is chosen. e.g. MENU "Choose action" "Connect to server" GOTO logon "Upload file" GOTO sendfile "Download file" GOTO downl "Exit" EXIT ENDMENU creates a menu with the heading "Choose action" from which the user can select one of four actions (e.g. "Upload file" etc). The script then carries out the command next to the menu item, e.g. jumping to "sendfile" for the "Upload file" menu item. Menu items can only be followed by GOTO or EXIT commands. MENU requires a matching ENDMENU command.

A list of files or options, along with a way for you to select an item on the list.

A list of commands or options from which the user is able to choose.

A list of commands accessible through the control panel on the printer. Menus contain submenus and selections of printer features.

When you click on a word or icon on your toolbars, a "menu," or list, of functions drops down. It has different selections for you to choose from, just like the menu at your favorite restaurant. You choose what actions you wish to take in a program or on the Internet from these menu selections.

A list of commands (instructions) which appear when one points to and clicks titles in a menu bar or dialog box. One chooses a command by dragging through a menu and releasing the mouse when a desired command is highlighted.- Menu bar - The strip across the top of the screen that contains titles of available menus.- Pull-down Menu - A menu that is hidden until you move the cursor to its title and click.- Pop-up Menu - Usually found in a dialog box, toolbar, or tool palette, a list of options appears when a pop-up menu is clicked. Pop-ups are usually indicated by a small downward arrow.- Sub-Menu - A menu which is nested within another. Usually indicated by a right pointing arrow.

A list choices offered to the user. How you select a menu option depends upon the nature of the application or operating system. Typing a number or letter or clicking on a with a mouseare two common. See pull-down menu.

A list of commands or functions displayed on screen.

A list of commands which can be executed from the screen currently in view. Use the "Back" button at the top of your screen to return to the previous screen.

A menu is an on-screen list of options for using a program. It can also be a list of categories with many other menu options under it. Menus can "pop up" or "pull down."

A list of commands or items from which to choose.

A list of operations or tasks available to a user in a given program, usually organized in some logical fashion. Users access a function or command by selecting it from the menu.

A menu is what you call, a list of links, either text or picture, that is anywhere but the top or bottom of the web page.

In electronic publishing, a method for selecting alternative functions displayed as a list on a workstation screen. Selection via mouse keys or sequence of keys.

A list presented to you, the user, with options letting you perform specific tasks.

An item at the top of a GUI display which, when selected by clicking with a mouse, will cause a list of related functions to be displayed.

In a browser, the row of commands at the very top of the screen, which reveal more commands when you click the mouse on them. The Macintosh Netscape browser's menus are: File Edit View Go Bookmarks Options Directory Window Different computers and different browsers will have similar, but slightly different menus.

A user interface element you can use in your application to allow the user to view or choose an item from a list of choices and commands that your application provides See also: contextual menu, hierarchical menu, pop-up menu, pull-down menu, submenu

A set of procedures that can be followed to change the characteristics of a balance. The menu is made up of a number of options, called parameters, that can be set at the factory or in some cases by the user.

A list of one or more functions that may be viewed or performed.

A list of commands or instructions displayed on-screen. Menus organize commands and make a program easier to use.

A list of choices on a computer screen. Usually the user picks a choice by typing the desired item number or by highlighting the desired item and pressing Enter.

A list of commands that is displayed from a window or software application. The window menu enables you to control the size, shape, and position of that window. An application menu enables you to operate the application.

On Screen Programming system with ability to set mode of various VCR functions.

A list of choices of commands to choose. Menus can be made available by pointing to and clicking items on the menu bar.

a list of options presented to a person using a piece of software. It allows the user to choose what they would like to do with the program being used.

A pull-down or pop-up listing of commands within a subject heading.

a list of items of which most will be Windows commands. Menu names appear in the Title bar of a window.

A list that includes the names of options from which you can select an activity.

A list of user-selectable items within a program. Also, a control used to add menus to an application.

A list of operations or commands that the IRIS can carry out on various objects on the screen.

a list of items that you may select that may do a variety of functions: provide information, start an application, show another set of choices. WWWebfx Home Page

A list of options that users can choose. Most menus are contextual, meaning that they are visible depending upon the item the user has selected. If a particular command isn't available for the selection, you'll see that menu item in gray -- unavailable.

A description of items offered from which the reimbursable meal can be selected.

A list of command choices presented to the user.

A displayed list of the various functions, which can be selected on a terminal.

A list of commands which displays on the screen and allows selection of the commands.

a list of options; is either listed at the top of your screen or can be brought up by right-clicking on an object

A list of possible actions from which you may choose.

A user interface gadget that displays a list of choices. Menus often appear just below the title bar in an application's primary window.

the section called “Making menus with the select built-in

a list of features or options on a diagram

A menu is a list of choices for computer options and procedures. Examples of menu items include File, Edit, Search, View, and many others.

A list of things that an application does. In Windows95, nearly every application has a menu along the top of its window, usually containing the items File, Edit, View, and Help - when clicked, additional subordinate menu items are displayed.

A context-related list of options that users can choose from.

A list of choices that G2 displays when you click the mouse on the G2 window's background or on an item. Selecting some menu choices causes G2 to display another menu, called a submenu.

A list of information that leads to documents or other menus.

A menu offers the user a method for issuing commands to the user interface. It consists of a menu bar containing menu items that represent the available menus. Each item has a pull-down menu consisting of one or more menu items that either represent commands or methods of navigating to other menu items.

A list of command choices in an application.

A list of choices that appears in menu programs. You select an option by using a mouse or arrow key to highlight (select) it. Some menus are pull-down menus located at the top of the screen, and the options for that heading appear when choosing that category. Menu Bar: The Menu running across the top of the Netscape window displaying: File; Edit; View; Communicator and Help.

A display with a list of processing choices from which a user may select.

In a graphical user interface, a bar containing a set of titles that appears at the top of a window. Once you display the contents of a menu by clicking on its title, you can select any active command (e.g., one that appears in bold type and not in a lighter, gray type).

A list of choices (menu items) logically grouped and displayed by an application so that a user need not memorize all available commands or options. Menus in the Java look and feel are "sticky"--that is, they remain posted on screen after the user clicks the menu title. Menus are created using the JMenu component. See also contextual menu, drop-down menu, menu bar, menu item, submenu.

Used to describe the list of software options on your mobile phone. On most phones you will press a button with the legen "Menu" above it when you want to change something on your phone

part of a user interface which lists the available commands. A menu item might contain other commands as a submenu

Options for command input by computer users rather than typing instructions at the command line. Menus come in many forms including permanent screen menu squares, pull-downs, popups, sliders, icons, cursor, picklists, dialog and toolbar buttons, as well as printed tablet menus and cursor buttons on digitizing (mouse) devices.

The list of available software functions for selection by the operator, displayed on the computer screen.

Used in the context of general equities. Hierarchy of choices concerning price and volume of bids or offers proposed to a customer (e.g. Menu of offerings to a customer buyer - a) 10m @ 24 1/4; b) 25m @ 24 1/2; or c) 50m @ 24 3/4).

A list of commands that help make your computer do what you want. To make a menu appear, press your right-hand mouse button one time. To make the menu disappear, move your mouse pointer to any blank spot on this page, and then press the left-hand mouse button one time.

interface: A list of commands which appears on screen so you can select commands from your mouse. The Mac uses pull-down menus which are accessible at the top of the screen, as well as pop-up menus in some dialog boxes. Choosing a menu item results in immediate action unless the item ends with three dots in which case a dialog box listing more options will appear.

In most GUI's, across the top of each window is a title bar, below which is the menu bar, a horizontal list of 'top-level' commands. File and Edit are the most common first two choices. When one of these is clicked a menu drops down, with more commands, like open, save, copy, or paste. There can be menus within menus. operating system The program that is used to manage applications and data. Operating systems define what kind of computer you have, like Windows, Macintosh, or Unix. In one sense, the web browser is becoming an operating system. "System" is sometimes used to mean "operating system", and sometimes means the computer itself.

A displayed list of items from which an operator can make a selection.

A list of available functions. Menus may appear on the "menu bar" underneath the title bar of a window. A menu also appears when you click the “Start” button.

list of options from which a user can select in order, e.g. start a program, open a file.

a list of program commands listed by topic.

Deprecated. Defines a menu list 3.0 3.0 TF

A list of commands for computer programs that allows users to choose what they want to do from the list.

Screen display containing a list of commands from which a user can select. 3.5, 8.8 shortcut, 3.6

A computer display listing a number of options; e.g., functions, from which the operator may select one. Sometimes used to denote a list of programs.

A list of choices. Menus are often used in library catalogs or databases.

A Menu is a list of options presented to the user to enable them to perform a specific task. Each option on the list will perform a different task.

In a restaurant, a menu is the list of options for a diner to select. A menu may be a la carte or table d'hôte. The items that are available for the diner to choose from are broken down into various categories, depending on the time of day or the event.

In computing and telecommunications, a menu is a list of commands presented to an operator by a computer or communications system. They may be thought of as shortcuts to frequently used commands that avoid the operator having to have a detailed knowledge or recall of syntax. A menu is used in contrast to a command line interface where instructions to the computer are given in the form of commands (or verbs).