To move what is displayed on a computer's screen (e.g. a list, a document) so that a different part of it is visible. This can be done by using the page up and page down keys.
Some of the functions may have more data than can be displayed on one screen. These are referred to as "scrollable" screens as the user can scroll backward and forward through the data by pressing the F7 and F8 keys, respectively.
Copy or graphics which move slowly up the screen.
To move the viewable area of an object or information in order to make a different portion visible.
To adjust the display window so that the user can view seamless windows across a display.
When there is more information on a web page than can fit in one screen, you must scroll down the window to see all of it. If something seems to be missing, like a submit button, use the vertical scroll bar on the right side of the screen to see the whole page. Best 4 Diabetes tries to keep information from going past the right border but on occasion you may have to use the horizontal scroll bar on the bottom of the screen to see all of it.
To move titles up, down, or sideways, across the screen - so that they appear and disappear at the edges.
To move through a document either up and down or sideways as if the document were being rolled like a scroll. With many PDA programs, arrows and bars at the right and bottom edges of the display enable scrolling.
move through text or graphics in order to display parts that do not fit on the screen; "Scroll down to see the entire text"
Move the pointer down a list or move the bar on the bottom or side of a screen to navigate to a different section of the screen.
To scroll is to move up and down or left and right using the onscreen scroll bars. The scroll bars are typically displayed to the right of screen and at the bottom.
Moving up or down within a document in your screen by clicking on the directional arrows found on the right side and bottom of the active window.
To look at the parts of a page that are below or above what you can see on the screen.
When a list of items - file names, fonts, etc - is too long to display in a window you can scroll up or down the list by clicking on the Windows' 'scrollbar' - also called the vertical scrollbar.
Moving up or down within a document in your screen as discussed in a previous class.
to view hidden text or graphics in a window through use of the scroll bar.
Moving text from the bottom to top and continuing off the visual boundaries.
To move a web page up and down on the computer screen.
Scrolling up and down a Web page allows you to see parts of the page that won't fit on the screen.
To move through the contents of an electronic document in order to see things not currently displayed.
In olden times, paper scrolls would be unfurled at the bottom and rolled up at the top to see a new page. Scrolling the screen is similar: the document is moved up or down through the window, or left or right, so that a different part of it can be seen.
To move up or down within a document or directory so that a different part of it is visible. To scroll, one uses the scroll arrows, scroll bars, or the scroll box. See Window.
To move through text or images horizontally or vertically on-screen. This allows you to see a large document a little bit at a time.
Some pages may have more information than can be displayed on a single screen. The bars on the right side or bottom of the screen allow you to move up and down or left and right in order to view this additional information. You should see a scroll bar to the right of your screen that allows you to move to other definitions in this glossary.
to cause text or graphics to move up, down, or across a computer display screen
Common terms, which simply mean moving up, down left or right within a displayed web page. Back
Moving content within a display ‘windowâ€(tm) on a computer screen.
To move through text or graphics (up, down, left, or right) in order to See parts of a file or dialog box that cannot fit on the screen.
Since most computer monitors are not big enough to display an entire Web page (or any computer file), one has to scroll to see the whole file. Scroll bars appear at the right side and bottom of a document to allow you to scroll.
To use your keyboard or mouse to move on a computer screen, wither up, down, left or right.
To move text up or down on the screen, usually with a scrollbar.
To move a page up or down or sideways to view parts of the page that do not fit onto the screen. The scroll bars are usually grey panels to the edge of the visible page area.
To move text and images on a computer screen in a constant direction--down/up, or right/left.
To move the information in a window or section of a window when there is more than can be displayed at one time, so that a different part of the information is visible.
To look at the parts of the page that fall below (or above) what you see on your screen. Placing the mouse pointer over the square on a scroll bar, holding the left click button down, and sliding the square up or down makes the page move.
The ability to move up or down in the document through use of the scroll bar. Clicking on the up or down arrow will move you through the document, as will dragging the scroll button up or down. you can also scroll across the bottom of the page to view from left to right.
Moving up or down within a document in your screen. Use scroll bar at right. Click on arrow down or arrow up. Drag the scroll button down or up. Or click on the page up or page down icons at the bottom of the bar. If you need to scroll left or right, use the scroll bar at the bottom. (4/99)
To scroll means to move through text or graphics in order to display parts that do not fit on the window. You may use the scroll bar at the right side of the window. Use the Up arrow in the bar to scroll up or the Down arrow to scroll down.
To move all or part of the screen material up or down, left or right, to allow new information to appear.
To move through text or graphics (up, down, left, or right) so that you can see parts of a file or list that cannot fit on the screen. See also scroll bar and slider.
To move the cursor through data one increment at a time. While scrolling, data shifts within the window to indicate the current position of the cursor.
To move up and down or side to side through a document or window using the scroll bars.
To look at the parts of the page that fall below (or above) what you see on your screen. The long bar at the far right of this screen is a scroll bar. The small square in it will allow you to scroll through the rest of this page. Just place your mouse pointer over the square, hold down the left click button on the mouse and slide the square up or down. You will see this page move. You are now scrolling.
A mode of message transition on an LED display where the message appears to move vertically across the display surface.
The movement of output on a video screen display from bottom to top as new lines are written at the bottom.
When you scroll a document you move it up or down the screen so that you can see all the information it contains.
To move text up and down or right and left on a computer screen.
To move the display so that new information may appear.
To cause text or graphics to move up, down, or across the screen so that a line of text or graphics appears at one edge of the screen for each line that moves off the opposite edge.
To move text or graphics up or down in order to see parts of the file that cannot fit on the viewing area of a screen.
To move a document or directory in its window so that a different part becomes visible.
To move up or down on your screen on line at a time with the mouse or the arrow keys.
move other areas of data into the screen's viewing area
When a document, an image or a list of items filenames, fonts is too long to display in a window you can scroll up or down by clicking on the window's scroll bar (also called the vertical scroll bar).
Scrolling is the action of moving the computer mouse to click on arrows along side and at the bottom of the computer screen in such a fashion as to view different portions of a document on a computer monitor. It is possible to scroll up, down, and sideways.
To move a cursor smoothly, vertically or sideways, gradually causing new data to replace old on the display screen of a computer.
Move through a list of items in a window by operating the scrollbars with the mouse cursor.
The term used to refer using the scroll bar on the far right or bottom of your screen to look at the parts of the page that fall below (or above) what you can see. You use the small square at the bottom and top of the bars allow you to scroll through the rest of this page. Just place your mouse pointer over the square, hold down the left click button on the mouse and slide the square up or down. You will see this page move. You are now scrolling.
To move text or graphics up or down, or left or right, in order to see parts of the file that cannot fit on the screen.
to shift the contents of a window to bring hidden items into view.
when a window is not big enough to show all of its contents at once, scroll bars may be provided, by which one may move the display up / down or left / right around the document.