Navigation describes the act of browsing or 'surfing' around web pages using various means including following links and entering URLs or addresses to other web pages.
Moving between Web sites.
To find your way around a Web page or from one page to another. To ìsurf the Net.
To move through electronic or virtual "spaces" or media, especially hypertext. Web browsers are navigation tools for the World Wide Web. The term arose because the experience of reading or searching hypertexts, which often lack a central or hierarchical organization, differs from the experience of reading a linear paper text or searching a catalogued library.
"Surfing the Web." To move from page to page on the Web.
To move around a web site using the web links displayed on the page.
The method of moving freely around the Internet.
to go up or down levels in the folder structure to find a specific folder on your hard drive. Imagine that everything stored on your computer is in a pyramid-like structure. At the very top is "My Computer." Below that are all the components on your computer including the hard drive and floppy disk drives that you have. Within the hard drive are various folders which can also have folders within them. You can navigate from any folder to another folder by stepping up or down the hierarchy. You can see where you are in the hierarchy by looking in the box to the right of the words "look in " (if you are opening a file) or "save in" if you are saving a file. See tech tip " Navigating an Open or Save dialog box" for an example of how to do this within Word or any other application.
To navigate is to move around or between websites. Different sites have different styles of navigation.
The process of moving about purposefully within a virtual environment. For example, World Wide Web surfers click on links in pages to navigate from site to site.
Describes a users movement across the web, using a web browser.
to move around within a series of Web pages by clicking on hypertext links that take you from one Web page to another
interface: Getting around on and inside the desktop of your Mac. Most often you'll use the directory dialog box to navigate through folders to find the file you want, and it can be somewhat confusing. In a directory dialog box clicking and holding the mouse button on the name of the folder (above the list box), gets you a path menu showing all the folders that the current one is nested in. Third-party utilities such as Super Boomerang can aid your navigation. In the Finder (System 7), Command-clicking on a window title also gets you a path menu. Navigation is also an important concept in Hypertext.
To navigate means to move around the site. This means to jump from one link to another or to scroll up and down the pages.
Move around in a document, etc naanna'uu View
To move around within a website by following links.
To move around the Web from page to page.
In powerada, moving between views of information within a project in a manner similar to moving between "web pages" with a World Wide Web browser.
A term used to describe moving around a Web site and looking at the various pages.
With respect to the Internet, to move between sites on the Internet. Navigation is often accomplished by means of links or connections between sites.
To move through various documents on the WWW using a browser.
The action of moving around within a website by clicking the buttons or links present on the pages.
To find one's way around on the World Wide Web by following hypertext links from document to document, and from computer to computer.
Move between windows, fields, buttons and menus with a mouse, keyboard or other input device.