Moving the focus of your computer screen up, down, left, or right, to see more information than will fit on the screen at one time. Scrolling can be accomplished by using the keyboard arrow keys or the Page Up and Page Down keys. A mouse can also be used to scroll by maneuvering an on-screen scroll bar.
Using the cursor keys to view parts of a document that extends past the bottom or top or sides of the screen.
When there is more information than can fit on a screen at the one time, scrolling moves all the lines of text one position over so that a new line of text can be seen. For example, when you scroll down (using the scroll bar to the right) all the lines of text move up, the top ones disappearing, so that new lines of text are shown at the bottom of the page.
To view consecutive lines of data on the display screen. The term scroll means that once the screen is full, each new line appears at the edge of the screen and all other lines move over one position. For example, when you scroll down, each new line appears at the bottom of the screen and all the other lines move up one row, so that the top line disappears. The term vertical scrolling refers to the ability to scroll up or down. Horizontal scrolling means that the data moves sideways. In theory, the display should move smoothly, as if it were a piece of paper being moved up, down, or sideways. In practice, however, scrolling is not always so smooth. The scrolling method of viewing documents does not recognize page boundaries. One advantage to scrolling, therefore, is that you can look at the end of one page and the beginning of the next page at the same time.
Scrolling means slightly shifting the text displayed in a pane either upwards or downwards, so that a different portion of the buffer is displayed.
The vertical movement (up or down) of lines of data displayed on a CRT screen. Also see smooth scrolling and jump scrolling.
When a video terminal's screen is full, a new line of data can be displayed by adding it at the bottom of the screen and shifting all the previous lines upward, discarding the top line. This process is known as scrolling. When the upward movement is continuous rather than in line steps, it is called smooth scrolling.
Changing the part of a long computer document you are looking at by moving up or down the screen.
The process of moving a document in a window to permit viewing of any desired portion.
Moving the text and cursor vertically or horizontally within the view. Scrolling up means the cursor and text move down the screen. Scrolling right means the cursor and text move leftwards. See also: cursor text view
The process of moving around the screen when there is more data than can fit on the screen at one time.
A technique for shifting the display to view a different portion of a document.
A means of moving through information which is displayed on a computer screen or in a window on the screen.
Scrolling means to move text up or down on a screen so that you can read it all.
the effect of lines moving on and off the screen or in and out of a window, either vertically or horizontally, as the user types or manipulates the cursor to move through a file that has been opened.
To scroll is to move up or down, or, if you scroll horizontally, left or right, in your document. To scroll, use the scroll bars to the right and bottom of the window by clicking and dragging them in the direction you wish to scroll.
A procedure whereby a window's bitmap clipping region is moved vertically or horizontally on the overall bitmap by use of the mouse.
Making another part of a web page visible, e.g. by clicking the mouse, or pressing the space bar. (What really annoys people is having to scroll sideways, to read the end of each line.)
Scrolling means shifting the text in the Emacs window to make a different part ot the buffer visible. See section 11. Controlling the Display.
Lines of output roll off one end of the screen as new lines appear at the other. You can pause and resume scrolling with HOLD SCREEN, or pause with CTRL-S and resume with CTRL-Q, when scrolling is enabled.
The upward, downward, or sideway movement of information on a computer screen.
The movement of text or graphics from one end of a screen to another.
an orientation for display framing, such that the data appears to be moving behind a fixed display frame.
Scrolling means shifting the text in the Emacs window so as to see a different part of the buffer. See section Scrolling.
When an image is too large for the screen, scroll bars appear at the edges of the screen that let you move the image so you can see all of it.
Moving the screen smoothly an any direction.
the act of changing your viewing area by using the scroll bar on the right side or the bottom of the screen; the right bar allows you to move up and down while the bottom bar allows you to move left to right
the movement of text up, down, left, or right on a computer screen
A way to move through a document, using the scrollbars in either the vertical or horizontal direction.
Scrolling the chat screen is when you type in a single letter or symbol in the compose area and keep hitting send. This scrolls the chat screen very quickly and disrupts the chat conversation for others. This is very bad Netiquette and against the rules established for most chat rooms.
In computer graphics and television, scrolling or text crawling is the act of sliding a horizontal or vertical presentation of content, such as text, drawings, or images, across a screen or display window. Scrolling is often used to show reams of data longer than the viewport. The word scroll is derived from the way in which people read scrolls of paper, by rolling up the top of the page and allowing objects lower on the page to move up.