A horizontal bar at the top of a window, below the title bar, that contains menus. See also drop-down menu.
The bar directly beneath the title bar that provides access to command and feature menus.
The Menu bar contains commands or menus of commands for the program.
The menu bar runs across the very top of your WebCT screen and contains links to my WebCT, Resume Course, Course Map, Content Resources and Help. It also shows your current location via the breadcrumbs and indicates weather you are in View or Designer Options.
The horizontal bar that contains the names of available menus. The menu bar is located below the title bar.
The menu bar is the area located at the top of the main window that provides access to the menus. Refer to the “Menu Commands” chapter for information on the menu commands.
the list of words at the top of the screen in Netscape. Each word has a list of choices hidden underneath
A menu bar is a horizontal strip that contains lists of available menus for a ...
Provides access to most of a program's features through commands.
A rectangle that extends across the top of the main screen and contains titles or icons that the user can select to use pull-down menus.
The menu is the band above the People window and under the title bar.
A menu in which the options are displayed across the screen.
A horizontal strip at the top of a window that shows the menus available in a program.
The horizontal bar near the top of a window that displays the names of menus from which you can access features and perform tasks.
A bar that contains a set of menus for the current window. The menu bar is typically placed across the top of a window.
In OSF/Motif, an area at the top of a window that contains the titles of the pull-down menus for that application.
The bar directly beneath a window's title bar that contains the titles of the pull down menus for the software application.
The horizontal bar at the top of the LAN Manager Screen that contains menus from which you choose commands.
Lists the names of menus containing PowerPoint commands. Click a menu name on the menu bar to display a list of commands.
a collection of commands accessible using the mouse
a horizontal bar that is always available to the user
a horizontal bar that is continually available to the user
a horizontal strip that contains lists of available menus for a certain program
a list of actions that can be presented to the user, as a window, so the user can selection what action to perform at a particular time
a list of commands across the top of the screen that may be opened to reveal additional commands
an ordered collection of menu lists
a series of menus accessible from the top of a frame
The sequence of pulldown menus located across the top of the Web browser window. All commands are accessible from the menu bar.
usually refers to the toolbar at the top of a specific application that uses words with drop-down menus instead of command buttons. Some common menu items: File, Edit and Help.
A bar across the top of the screen that provides options for the current application. To use the menu bar, click on an item and hold the button down. A list of choices (called a "menu") drops down. To select one, move the pointer to it and release the button.
the primary list of items at the top of a window that represent the actions or classes of actions that can be executed. Selecting an item executes an action, opens a pull-down menu, or opens a dialog box requesting additional information. See also pull-down menu.
At the top of every program a list of commands and this row is called the Menu Bar. Each of these commands contains a number of related commands. For example, the File Menu contains commands to open, save, and exit files.
Displays the names of the menus that contain commands. Clicking a menu name on the menu bar will display a list of commands from which you can choose an other option.
A horizontal or vertical band that contains the menu or the commands, options, or hyperlinks that a user can choose. Menu bars usually appear at the top of a window or along the left side of a window but can be placed in other areas as well.
A rectangular area at the top of the client area of a window that contains the titles of the standard pull-down menus for that application.
A selection of command options that can be pulled down by pointing the mouse to a menu option and holding down your mouse button. Many of the menu bar options may also be accessed by clicking the icons on the tool bar.
Displays the names of all the menus available. Located under the title bar.
The bar across the top of each window that contains the menu options for that window.
In mouse-based applications, the horizontal strip at the top of the screen that contains menu titles.
A menu bar is a group of links. See also navigation bars.
The menu bar is located on the top of the computer screen on the Macintosh and on the top of the active window of an IBM compatible computer. These menus contain commands for saving, printing, editing, etc.
A list of basic word commands, usually found at the top of a file.
The sequence of pulldown menus across the top of the Web browser window. All browser commands are embedded in the menu bar.
The area displayed across the top of the main window, directly below the title bar. The menu bar contains a row of menu titles.
The menu bar is the line at the top of an Emacs frame. It contains words you can click on with the mouse to bring up menus, or you can use a keyboard interface to navigate it. See section P.15 Menu Bars.
The rectangular area at the top of the window that contains the titles of the menus for an application.
The part of the application window between the title bar and the work area where menu names are listed.
A permanently displayed menu spread horizontally across the top of the screen or window. When the mouse is pressed over an item on the menu bar, a pull-down menu appears. Source: Foldoc: Free On-line Dictionary of Computing
An area at the top of a dialog or window that lists the available menus.
a horizontal menu that appears at the top of a page.
A horizontal display of menus within a window. When you select a menu, a list of options displays below it.
The part of the Visual Basic IDE, located directly below the title bar, that lets you select functions and commands included with the application. By using the Menu Editor, you can add menu bars to applications created with Visual Basic.
The white strip across the top of your screen that contains the names of the menus available to you.
When a window is open, the Menu Bar is just below the Title Bar and displays the names of an applications pull down menus that provide access to the different functions and features of that particular program.
The horizontal strip usually across the top of an application's window. Each word on the strip has a context-sensitive drop-down menu containing features and actions that are available for the application in use.
The menu bar is the line at the top of an Emacs frame. It contains words you can click on with the mouse to bring up menus. The menu bar feature is supported only with X. See Menu Bars.
horizontal list of options for controlling an application. Found just below the title bar of an application window. Also called main menu. Accessed with Alt then arrow cursor keys, or Alt+short-cut key. Only application windows have menu bars.
A horizontal display of menu items that appears at the top of the display screen or window.
The long horizontal bar that contains the titles of all the menus available to you within the program.
The sequence of pull-down menus across the top of the Web browser window. All commands are accessible through the Menu Bar.
The horizontal strip at the top of a window that contains the titles of the application's drop-down menus. Menu bars are created using the JMenuBar component. See also drop-down menu.
A bar across the top of the computer screen or window, which has the names of available pull-down menus, such as "File", "Font", "Window", etc.Pressing the mouse on a menu bar item makes its pull-down menu appear.
A graphical entity that appears on a web page to provide navigational information to the user. Also known as a navigation bar.
A list of menu selections appearing in a bar along the top, bottom or side of a window. Menu bars contain different choices depending on the program they come with. File, Edit, View, and Help are four common selections.
interface: The horizontal strip usually visible at the top of the screen which contains the titles of menus. If the menu bar is not visible, press command-space.
the horizontal bar across the top of the Mac¹s screen that lists the menus.
A toolbar that contains word commands instead of buttons. Most often found in Windows programs, each item on the menu bar generally has additional drop down items.
A menu bar is a feature of most computer graphical user interfaces that implement windows. The menu bar allows the user to have point-and-click access to window-specific functions, such as saving a file, copying text, or opening a help window.
