alet çubuğu

listen to the pronunciation of alet çubuğu
Турецкий язык - Английский Язык
tool bar
a collection of command buttons used to execute a command with a single click of the mouse, usually has icons to represent the commands
A row of buttons at the top of your browser's window which you can use to perform a range of functions like: revisit pages, load images, stop transfers etc
A row of icons, generally shown near the top of the screen when a software application is open Each icon represents a processing option
A tool bar is a set of icons and/or menu names that appear at the top of a browser window Tool bars may be visable or hidden
The graphic buttons located just under the menu bar that provide access to various display or control functions These tools are similar to the function keys in DOS
The Toolbar is the grey bar at the top of you browser window that has the buttons arranged on it It is possible to hide this bar and so increase the room your browser has to display a web page (see Preferences)
buttons across the top of the browser window including the back button, stop button, refresh, etc
the row of buttons across the top of your browser window that includes the Back Button, Home Button, Stop Button
A row of buttons you can click on to perform tasks and change displays within a window
Group of icons or symbols that are usually located along the top, side or bottom of program's screen
The tool bar appears right below the Menu Bar on your browser In many instances the various "tools" can be used instead of clicking on menu items The back button is one such tool When you want to get back to previous places you have been, click on the Back button You will eventually get back to where you began
The tool bar is a line (sometimes multiple lines) of icons at the top of an Emacs frame Clicking on one of these icons executes a command You can think of this as a graphical relative of the menu bar (q v ) See section P 16 Tool Bars
Docked tool box
provides direct access to a number of functions and features on internet programs like browsers and e-mail clients All of these are also available as pull-down menu commands
A collection of buttons that typically make the more common tools for an application easily accessible Although often grouped in a line under the menus, a toolbar can be located on the left or right side of the working area--or even be relocatable to any area of the screen the user wishes In some applications (for example, MS Office applications such as Word), the toolbar is user-configurable--the user can display different toolbars, and add or remove tool buttons from the bar
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