Windows 95 features one Desktop 'toolbar', the Taskbar In Windows 98, you have five built-in toolbars - the Taskbar, the Quick Launch bar, the Address bar, the Links bar and the Desktop bar - and you can create your own additional toolbars The Taskbar and Quick Launch bar are initially the only visible toolbars You can make the others visible by right-clicking in a vacant spot on the Taskbar (or on the time display in the Taskbar if you can't find a vacant spot), choosing Toolbars from the pop-up menu, and then selecting the toolbar you want to display
A row of buttons at the top of your browser's window which you can use to revisit pages, load images, open locations, print pages, find text, or stop transfers in progress Click here to see a picture of Netscape's toolbar and find out more information about each button
The toolbar is a collection of iconic buttons that each perform a specific action when you choose it Each toolbar button replicates a commonly-used menu item Depending on the context of the current field or window, a toolbar button can be enabled or disabled You can display a hint for an enabled toolbar button on the message line by holding your mouse steadily over the button The toolbar generally appears below the main menu bar in the root window
A collection of frequently used commands or options Toolbars typically contain buttons, but other components (such as text fields and combo boxes) can be placed in toolbars as well Toolbars are created using the JToolBar component See also toolbar button
A group of buttons arranged in a row along the top of a window which can be selected by clicking on them with the mouse Here is an example of the toolbar which appears when you are writing an email message in Outlook Express : -
A toolbar is a narrow grey strip across a computer screen containing pictures, called icons, which represent different computer functions. When you want to use a particular function, you move the cursor onto its icon using a mouse. a row of small pictures at the top of a computer screen that allow you to do particular things in a document
A row, column, or block of onscreen buttons or icons that, when clicked, activate certain functions of the program For example, the standard toolbar in Word includes buttons for changing text to italic, bold, or other styles
The area along the top of the computer screen display that has symbols to click to change line-spacing, print size, font, to command the printer to print, and do other tasks
two horizontal areas below the menu bar containing buttons, each with an icon representing the operations performed by the tool; these consist of the standard toolbar and the formatting toolbar Moving the cursor onto the button causes an explanatory caption for it to be displayed briefly See the above image
The toolbar sits across the top or down the side of a particular window The toolbar allows the user to perform certain tasks such as opening a file or submitting a print
A horizontal strip of buttons near the top of a window that provides shortcuts for commonly used commands Some programs let you hide or display the toolbar, and even mix and match buttons to create a personal toolbar Also called a button bar
A toolbar is a group of tools of usually related functions Toolbars can contain buttons, menus, or combinations of both that can be used to quickly perform actions in Word
Icon button bar in top of AW window with buttons for e g teleporting into previous or next scene visited, changing view, or keyboard/mouse movement mode
Sits across the top or down the side of a particular window The toolbar allows the user to perform certain tasks such as opening a file or submitting a print The toolbar can usually be customized so that the user can add those tasks most regularly performed
the toolbar appears at the top of a page which is seeded with PageSeeder It can be used to login/logout, see the list of members, register for a group or for the first time, select how the seeds will appear and go to Help
A rectangular "bar" of screen area where tools can be launched In UIKON this refers specifically to vertical strip of controls down the left- or right-hand-side of an application Usually contains a clock, the name of the current file or application and a number of command buttons, but can contain any kind of factory-constructable control