A horizontal or vertical bar that appears at the side or bottom of a Banner form window. Clicking the arrows at the ends of the Scroll Bar will move the window and display additional information.
An area along one side of a window that enables you to control the vertical scrolling of text within the window.
A bar that appears on the right and/or bottom of your screen. It indicates there is more viewing area to be seen than will fit on the screen at one time. A mouse can be used to maneuver the scroll bar.
Scroll bars allow you to select a value within a range, such as what part of a document to see, or what value to set the Red, Green, and Blue components of a color to.
A standard Windows control that supports scrolling.
A rectangular bar located along the right side or the bottom of a window. Clicking or dragging in the scroll bar allows the user to move or pan through the file.
A Window feature located at the extreme right of the PowerPoint window that enables you to view other slides in your presentation.
The bars on the righ side and bottom of most document and desktop windows. These bars allow users to see all of the data contained in a window.
Used to change what part of a document is showing in a window when it is too large for all of it to fit.
A bar that appears at the bottom and/or right edge of a window whose contents is not entirely visible. Each scroll bar contains a scroll box and two scroll arrows.
A vertical or horizontal bar containing a scroll thumb and nudge buttons. Scroll bars can be used to move the current view in controls that need to display more data than their extent allows. See also: scroll thumb nudge button extent
The bar across the bottom or down the side of a desktop window that lets you scroll through the windows contents. Scroll bars have arrow buttons at either end and a scroll box, all of which can be used to scroll up & down or from side to side.
Scroll bars are normally found to the right and beneath a document or browser window. The scroll bar allows you to move the viewing area if a document or web page is too large to be displayed at one time on the screen. The vertical scrollbar to the side of the screen moves the view up and down, and the horizontal scrollbar moves the view to the left or right. You can either use the scroll arrows to move the view one step at a time or "drag" the scrollbox along the scroll bar with your pointing device to navigate quickly to a specific area.
A sliding control that is used to display different portions of the contents of a window.
In OSF/Motif or the X Window System, a graphical device used to scroll data displayed in a window. A scroll bar consists of a slider, scroll area, and scroll arrows.
A window component for controlling the contents of a scrollable area. Scroll bars are used when information is too large to display within a window.
A bar that appears at the right and/or bottom edge of a window or list box whose contents are not completely visible. Each scroll bar contains two scroll arrows and a scroll box, which enable you to scroll through the contents of the window or list box.
Narrow strip on the right of many windows and along the bottom of some windows. It consists of several parts. At top and bottom, black triangle "arrows" move the screen up or down one line at a time. Clicking on a blank part moves the screen up or down one screenful at a time. The scroll box, the part that looks three dimensional when compared with the blank part, can be dragged up or down. In Word and Excel, page or row number will show in a tool tip as you drag the scroll box. See also thumb. In Page Layout view in Word, at the bottom of the scroll bar, there are two extra symbols. Each of these has two black triangles, pointing either up or down. Clicking these moves the screen up or down a page at a time. In some programs and places, if all the data fits into the window there won't be a scroll bar showing, or else it will be dimmed.
A graphical device for moving vertically or horizontally through a presentation with the mouse. Scroll bars are located along the right and bottom edges of the application window.
a bar along the right edge and/or bottom edge of a window that lets you scroll the contents of a window or list box to show information not currently visible on the screen
a bar that can appear at the lower edge or the right edge of a window
a bar to the left or at the bottom of a window or box, that allows the user to move the text displayed in the window or box by dragging it with the mouse or clicking on the arrows at each end of it
a control equipped with a bar that lies on a long rectangular area that has an arrow on each of its two sides
a control that is used to scroll user interface elements that are longer or wider than the screen
a control that "moves one object on the screen in relation to a second, fixed object on the screen in a specified direction in a range of motion determined by the object being scrolled"
a light gray rectangle that has an arrow in a box at each end of the rectangle
a long narrow bar with two small arrowheads at the ends and a sliding block somewhere inside
a method to allow people to display onlypart of a document, while the rest is off the screen
an object that allows the user to navigate either left and right or up and down, either on a document or on a section of the window
an object that is used to navigate from one end of a window content to another
a rectangular object equipped with a bar terminated by an arrow of each end
a similar function, which allows the value in a cell to be increased or decreased by clicking the control or dragging the slide bar
a strip that helps you navigate from screen to screen
a very common windows element that lets the user give input on a scale and at the same time, gives the user output on a scale
a window with an arrow at each end and a traveling "thumb" in between that can be dragged with the mouse
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.
The rectangular area on the right side of a window that allows you to move up or down in an open document. You move by clicking and dragging it or clicking on the arrow at the bottom of the bar.
The vertical bar next to a menu, with arrows at the top and bottom and a moveable button in the bar. You can see all the items on the menu by clicking on the arrows or dragging the button. Scroll bars also appear by the side of windows.
A graphic computer interface element that allows the user to scroll electronic documents on the computer screen.
appears at the bottom or right hand side or edge of many windows
a graphical feature appearing along the right or the bottom of a window used to view hidden text or graphics in that window. A scroll bar automatically appears when the text or graphical entry area in the window increases in size beyond the boundaries of the window. semaphore A flag used as an aide in locking a resource.
A bar along the right and/or bottom edge of a window. A window gets its name by being a "window" into a larger display area. The scroll bar has a button inside it called the handle which represents the window's position within this display area . You can scroll up or down one window by clicking either above or below the handle. You can also drag the handle to a new location to directly move to that portion of the display area. Finally, arrows on either end of the scroll bar scroll a small amount in that direction when clicked.
A bar displayed along the side of a window with a maker which indicates how far you have scrolled
A bar that appears at the edge of the computer screen when a web page is too large to fit on the screen.
This is the bar that appears on the side or bottom of a window, when the content is too much to fit on screen. Using the slider or arrows in the scroll bar you can scroll the contents of a window.
The control that lets you move the image or text within a window either horizontally or vertically to view data that is not currently visible.
in windowing environments, a graphical control that is used to display information that is not currently visible.
The rectangular strip that appears on the right and / or bottom edges of a Web page when there is more information than is currently displayed. You can ëclickí on its grey area and / or use the scroll arrows and scroll box to move the pageís contents.
Scroll bars appear when a paper or an image is too big to be completely visible on the monitor. Scroll bars can be seen on the right hand side or bottom of the screen. To use a scroll bar point and click on one of the black arrows at either end of the scroll bar.
Bar to the right or left, or at the bottom of Windows screens to move the picture. Clicking the mouse on the bar slider and keeping the mouse button pressed allows you to drag the screen to the desired position.
The bar at the side of a window with arrows and a slider button. It lets you move around the window by clicking on the arrows or holding down the slider and dragging it around.
Allows the user to control which portion of the document is visible in the window; available either horizontally or vertically or both
When information won't fit on a PC screen (or a box within a screen), a scroll bar can be placed on the screen which lets you drag the portion of the information actually visible up and down or side to side, using a mouse.
The bar with arrows at each end that appears on the side and/or bottom of a Palm device screen in certain applications. You can make hidden portions of the current screen visible by tapping on the scroll bar to scroll the view up and down or left and right.
A graphical device for moving vertically or horizontally through a database object with the mouse. Scroll bars are located along the right and bottom edges of a window.
A graphical device used to change a user's view of the contents of a window. A scroll bar consists of a slider, a trough, and scroll arrows. A user changes the view by sliding the slider up or down in the scroll area or by pressing one of the scroll arrows. These actions cause the view to scroll up or down in the window adjacent to the scroll bar.
A horizontal or vertical strip at the bottom or right side of a window. It lets you scroll text or images up and down or left and right.
Window element that appears when there is more information to view than will fit in the window. You use the mouse to slide the scroll bar and shift the view area. A scroll bar at the bottom of the window lets you move the viewing area left and right. A scroll bar on the right side of the window lets you move the viewing area up and down.
A horizontal or vertical bar that appears along an edge of a window when the window is not large enough to display its entire content; scroll bars are used to view the rest of the information in the window.
The bar on the side or bottom of a window that allows you to move the screen to view more material; typically used so that a user can move around in a large document by allowing you to move up and down or left and right.
a horizontal or vertical strip on the right or bottom side of a computer screen that allows the mouse to scroll a window up, down, left or right.
A vertical or horizontal section of the window with arrow buttons and a sliding bar for moving the contents of the window vertically and horizontally using the mouse.
The window bars containing arrows that allow the document to be moved so that other parts of it become visible.
interface: A rectangular bar that may be along the right or bottom of a window. If the scroll bar is empty, the window is showing the entire document. If the scroll bar is active, the window is showing only a part of the document. An active scroll bar is shaded and contains a scroll box in the middle and a scroll arrow at either end. Clicking or dragging in the scroll bar causes the view of the document to change.
A rectangular control at the right and bottom of a view, enabling you to adjust what portions of the design are visible in the view.
A scroll bar is a tall thin hollow box that appears at the side of a window. You can use mouse commands in the scroll bar to scroll the window. The scroll bar feature is supported only under windowing systems. See section P.13 Scroll Bars.
A control located at the right or bottom of a window that enables you to display window content not currently visible.
A horizontal or vertical bar that contains a box. The box is clicked and dragged either up or down, left or right, in order to scroll the screen.
If a document is larger than the window, this user interface gadget lets you move the view around to see various parts of the document. A scroll bar consists of two arrows, a thumb (elevator car), and some thumb space (elevator shaft). The thumb space represents the document, and the thumb represents the currently visible portion of the document. The arrows let you move the view one line or a small amount at a time. Clicking in the thumb space moves the view one thumb's distance per click. A spinner is like a scroll bar with no thumb.
A bar that appears on the side or bottom of a window to control which part of a list or document is currently in the window 's frame. The scroll bar makes it easy to move to any part of a file .
The strip along the right side of a Macintosh window that allows movement within the window, with an arrow at each end and a white square inside it; if the window shows all contents, the background is clear, but if there are unseen items the background is grayed out. Clicking on the up or down arrows moves the view up or down, and clicking on the gray moves the view a screenful at a time.
A bar that appears at the right and/or bottom edge of a window whose contents are not completely visible; termed "horizontal" and "vertical" scroll bars.
A vertical or horizontal bar at the side or bottom of a window that allows you to move around quickly in a document.
In a graphical user interface system, the narrow rectangular bar at the far right of windows or dialog boxes. Clicking on the up or down arrow enables you to move up and down through a document; a movable square indicates your location in the document. Certain applications also feature a scroll bar along the bottom of a window that can be used to move from side-to-side.
The bar on the side or bottom of a window that allows the user to scroll up and down through the window's contents. Scroll bars have scroll arrows at either end and a scroll box, all of which can be used to scroll around the window.
a bar at the bottom or right side of a window that contains the scroll box and allows scrolling.
A grey bar at the side of a window containing a blue box and an arrow at either end. The view of the window can be moved by clicking on the box, the arrows at the end, or within the grey scrolling area itself.