The process of displaying a sequence of screens, that is of "moving" from one screen to another. The user may use Standard Navigation, Fastpath Navigation or both.
The buttons and hyperlinks used in a website to get around the site. Good websites have clear and prevalent [even redundant] navigation making it easy for visitors to find the information in the site.
The act of finding one's way around the WWW.
Graphical user interface or button interface that makes surfing a web site possible. -- The ability to click through the web site. -- The navigation of the web site usually indicates the number of pages your web site will have.
A combination of Web page elements that allow users to move between pages. These elements may include drop-down menus, buttons, links, clickable spots within graphics or photos, etc.
that which facilitates movement from one Web page to another Web page.
Finding ones way through a site.
The structure for and the act of moving around a web site.
The way a visitor can move around the content of a website. Navigation usually consists of a collection of links to sections and subsections of a website.
1) Moving from Webpage to Webpage on the World Wide Web. 2) Moving through the pages of an online site that may not be part of the WWW, including an intranet site or an online course.
With respect to humans and the Internet, is the ability to move about the Internet by an assured means independent of the users access provider so that any and all sites could be found by normal human conventions. This is currently an impossibility in the open Web.
The means by which a user can navigate the content of a page or site. Navigation usually consists of a collection of links consistently placed in the sturcture of the website.
Set by the style sheets for global and subsite references - done by the redirector for pages on abacus. Left hand navigation can be added by creating Link Groups, then adding that page as a component to another page. Ancestors - Primary pages and section pages above on the tree Children - Pages below on the tree Siblings - Pages at the same level of the tree
The links or buttons which allow the user to move from page to page within the site.
The process of moving from one site to another through the Web. This is normally done by following links. Various features of a browser also make navigation possible by keeping a history of where the user has been.
an element that triggers a change in an item (usually a graphic) on a web page when the mouse passes over it. The change usually signifies that the item is a link to related or additional information.
The process of moving from one web site to another using a web browser, usually accomplished by following links embedded in web pages.
The act or plan used to move from one web page to another while viewing a web site. Some pages are read in sequential (linear) order. Others are organized in a hierarchy (more like a tree with branches, twigs, and leaves). If you follow one branch, you may have to back up before you can follow another one. Still other sites have their pages linked in a fully cross-referenced manner, allowing full freedom of motion through them. Sites can be enhanced with properly designed home pages and site maps.
the path that website/Intranet audiences use to go from one page to another on a Website/Intranet.
This is how people move around within your site: how they go from one page to another. You will want your navigation to be simple, consistent, and accessible to all users. If you use images for navigation, be sure to have alternate text versions of your navigation available.
Finding your way from page to page on the World Wide Web.
Hyperlinked text or graphics used to move from one point to another on the Web. BC Web sites designed using WebIT have standard left navigation that outlines the content on the specific site. Each department or school decides what the text labels for their left navigation should be and WebIT generates the pages using those categories.
The graphic and text links that guide visitors to specific web pages or areas on a page.
Navigation is an informal term used to refer to moving between hypertext links in an HTML document, sometimes referred to as "surfing".
A system of hyperlink paths set up on a Web page to enable visitors to find their way around the site.
notes: 0 | add note used on: Global Navigation: People seem to agree that there's something called "universal" or "global" navigation, which is the set of choices you see on every page of the site. Primary navigation: It provides access to the main tasks you came to the site to accomplish. Footer The area at the bottom of the page can contain small-print kinds of links like "Terms and Conditions" or "Privacy Policy." http://www.adaptivepath.com/publications/essays/archives/000048.php name note
The elements of a web page, including hyperlinks and buttons which enable a visitor to move about a web page, a web site or to other locations and documents on the internet.
Ways to get around a site. Navigation can be a graphic link such as a button, menu bar or image map, or a simple text link. Navigation should be "intuitive," that is, users should be able to use the navigation without giving any thought as to how it works and where they will go if they click on a link.
1. Navigation can mean switching your reference point from one file to another. 2. Navigation can also mean moving your cursor around a terminal display or a document using cursor keys and other commands.
Moving around within one or several documents by the successive opening of the pages concerned, and with the help of hypertext links, icons and other software commands. In general use for consulting online help facilities, navigation systems are also used within all documentation in digital form. Adapting navigation systems is also part of the translator's work.
The term used for the various methods provided to users to enable them to move around websites. Usually this means hyperlinks, but other navigation methods include different menu systems (such as drop-down menus), search engines, and contents listings.
moving around a document or the internet.
An action that causes the focus to move to another component.
a method of moving from page to page in a web page
movement among separate pages and links on your web site
Used to refer to how people find their way around websites
Navigation on your site facilitates movement from one web page to another web page.
The part of the web site that provides an overview of contents with links to major sections.()
The method of determining position within a site and how one moves from place to place.
The act of moving from location to location within a web site, or between web sites, accomplished by clicking on links. Navigation can also refer to the overall structure of the links on the site, comprising the paths available to the visitor.
method used to direct visitors through a website.
Usually refers to movement through a place, and in web design it refers to how the user moves, or can move, through the web site. The navigation system should be organized so that a user will experience the most direct and logical presentation of information.
The process of moving through a website following links.
The means by which a user can click from page to page on a website.
How users of the Web site move among the pages.
Elements of a website that enable people to move from one page to another
Also referred to as a menu; The navigation provides options for browsing a website. Each option typically sends the user to another page, although some navigation can display a drop-down behavior to show more options. Newbie Someone who is new to a particular activity, a newsgroup or e-mail, or game. Online Marketing Online advertising is done exclusively on the web or through e-mail. Various types of online marketing include: affliliate programs search engine optimization banner advertising directory enhancement posts to moderated discussion lists, newsgroups, and forums email advertising online press releases Opt-In An email marketing term in which the email recipient specifically requests receiving email related to a specific topic of interest Outline In graphic design, tracing of the outer edge of text or a graphic image. If the outline is feathered, then the effect is generally referred to as a glow.
Navigation is the act of moving from location to location within a web site, or between web sites. Navigation is accomplished by clicking on links. Links can consist of either colored and underlined text or icons representing the link's destination.
The process of moving around in a computerized (or real) environment.
Finding one's way through the site.
The means of traveling through a web presentation usually via a link statement or image link.
in the context of menuing systems, the user's ease of moving forward and backward through the menu structure in pursuit of target menu options. In general, the user's ability to move easily and maintain a sense of orietation within the user interface structure (e.g. from window to window).
the manner in which users can move through your site. Web sites should be made with good navigation in mind, with visitors being able to find all the sections of your web site from each page.
The various design features that enable you to move within a website or online course.
The means of letting a user know where they are located within the structure of a web site and the method of enabling them to move around between pages within a web site.
areas on web pages that are labelled or change when the cursor moves over them, and move the user to a new page/location when the mouse is clicked.
The method used in a software application for allowing the user to transition from one task to another. Traditional "waterfall" navigation strategies in which the user is forced to branch out from a main menu and return to it before moving to a distinctly different area of interest, has yielded to more current methods that allow users to select any kind of task at any time and to perform multiple tasks simultaneously.
Tools, bars and buttons which allow you to move around, on and between Web pages.
Moving through virtual space without losing one's way.
Way viewers on a Web site find their way through the content of that site.
The means by which a visitor can navigate the content of a website. Navigation usually consists of a collection of links to sections and subsections of a website.
In the context of the Web, navigation refers to the use of hyperlinks to move within or between HTML documents and other Web-accessible resources.
The process of moving through a controlled vocabulary or an information space via some pre-established links or relationships.
Navigation is the process of moving from one web site to another or on a particular web site. This action is created by clicking on links wich take you to different sections of the web site. When developing a web site it is important to have excellent Navigation so visitors can easily move around your site.
one method of evaluating a website. Is it easy to get around? Is there a sitemap? Are there different ways to navigate? Are icons and text used clearly to help users find information
The ability to move around within a Website (or on the World Wide Web itself).
The process of moving through windows and menus.
Navigation refers to the technical process of moving from one feature to another in an online module. The navigation system for Academy modules allows students to follow a critical path, but also to exercise flexibility when they wish to vary from the normal path of progressing through a module.
The term for the controls in your site that enable visitors to access the different pages in your site. The menu is the main method of navigation. Individual links within the pages are also part of the site navigation.
the buttons on the left hand side of each page which link to the main areas of the site.
The process of moving from one node to another through the hypertext web . This is normally done by following links . Various features of a particular browser may make this easier. These include keeping a history of where the user has been, and drawing diagrams of links between nearby nodes. (More...)
The act of traversing a chain of hypertext links from a starting point to a final result.
Method for finding your way around a web site by the use of an organised set of links between pages of a web site. n-tier An n-tier application program is one that is distributed among three or more separate computers in a distributed network. The most common form of n-tier (meaning 'some number of tiers') is the 3-tier application. The first tier is user interface programming in the user's computer, the second tier is business logic in a more centralized computer, and needed data that is in a computer that manages a database is the third tier. n-tier applications have the advantages that any one tier can run on an appropriate processor or operating system platform and can be updated independently of the other tiers.
Navigation refers to the use of links to get around to pages in your website.
Movement within a computer environment (for example, navigation of a website.)
Finding your way around in cyberspace.
To move around, among, and within a website, file, or the Internet.
Method used to move through the SAS menus.
Describes the movement of a user through a website or other application interface. This term also indicates the system of available links and buttons that the user can use to navigate through the website.
consists of a list with links which makes it possible for the user to get to particular areas of the webpage. The navigation also serves as an overview of the information available on the webpage.
The underlying structure of your Web site, referring to the way pages are linked to each other either through a graphic navigation bar or text links) generally underlined and in blue). Your Web site succeeds to the extent it is easy for visitors to intuitively locate desired information.
Generally referred to as the structure and process of moving from one page or section of a web site to another.
Ability to move through a product, document or a web site. Close
refers to how viewers move through a website, i.e. from page to page and section to section. This is done with special keys on the computer keyboard that moves the cursor. Common forms of navigation on a website are "forward" and "backward" and "return to home." Most sites have a toolbar along the top or sides of the page that allow you to move to another section of the site by clicking on a word or icon.
ways in which the user moves about an electronic database or Web site
A system, menu, or directions provided to a user so that they can explore, locate, and proceed to different parts of a leaning environment through a series of events and requests.
the mean by which website visitors move around a website— examples are: scrolling down the page or clicking on buttons
The term that is used for finding your way around the Web, both from one web site to another and within a web site. There isn't any map of the World Wide Web (although many sites have local maps), so just like being on the roads it is fine if what you want is signposted but tough if it isn't.
The movement from one Web page to another Web page.
Process or actions by which a user moves, or is directed to move, around and through a piece of software.
The process of moving from page to page within a website, or from website to website.
Within the worldwide web, is the act of clicking on a link or button that will lead from one web page to another. Also refers to the arrangement of these links along with other content on a web page.
pertains to the means by which a user can navigate a page or site. Some typical mechanisms include: Navigation bars – a collection of links to the most important parts of a document or site. Site maps – a global view of the organization of a page or site. Tables of contents – lists (and links to) the most important sections of a document.
The process of finding your way around a web-site. The provision of a adequate navigation tools is one of the biggest challenges facing website developers, who must consider not just how to guide visitors from the Home Page of their site but also how to indicate their exact location within it.
Navigation is the method of enabling users to find their way around a website, presentation, game or other medium. Navigation formats include hypertext links; click-able images or icons and links. If a website is well designed, it should be transparent to navigate around, moving in a flowing way from one section to another, in the pursuit of knowledge and enlightenment
This is the way that a person moves through the pages of a website.