3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12 10 Supplementary information that is printed alongside the main text.
In an article or in a more substantial marketing piece, such as a long brochure, it’s a vertical stretch of copy set apart of the main body of text, usually with its own headline and often with a special graphic treatment. The sidebar is often used to present testimonials, brief case studies, or subordinate features and benefits.
a short article published in conjunction with a longer article, which highlights some aspect of the longer article.
A column of copy and/or graphics which appears next to a print article to communicate information that relates to or complements the story.
A block of copy, often boxed, that gives a unique or different perspective on the feature article it accompanies.
Extra information about an article's subject matter that is given prominence by means of a separate panel.
A short accompanying piece for a larger story, often with a human interest angle. Usually blocked off from the main text.
A portion of a document that is isolated from the main narrative flow
A small story accompanying a bigger story on the same topic.
a short news story presenting sidelights on a major story
a method for including various boxes of content into your site templates, it is a collection of boxes, which can be text, html, php code, whatever
an "article within an article" that serves to pique reader interest and break up the subject matter for easier reading
a segment of text isolated from the narrative flow of the main text, typically boxed and allowed to float in the page layout
a short article that accompanies a longer, feature article
a short article that serves as a supplement to the main topic or article on page
a short item that relates to a feature story
a short piece of text presented outside the narrative flow of the main text
a short, self-contained article, often accompanied by a single picture or illustration, that appears next to the outside margin of the page
a story or other bit of information such as a graphic which comes out of or goes with the main story
A short addition to an article, often consisting of short tips or bulleted items, that helps sell the piece. For example, an article about skiing in Vail, Colorado might have a sidebar called "Ten Great Places to Eat When You're in Vail."
legal term that the media adopted to describe a portion of a story that is relevant but not necessary to the body of the story, such as data, a glossary, or a deeper explanation of a concept mentioned in the story. Usually it is set apart from the body of the article by a box or screen to make it stand out
In graphics and page layout, text and/or graphics set off from the primary text to impart additional or peripheral information. Sidebars may also be type set using a different font than the main text.
the left-hand column found underneath the menu on web pages produced by the McGill WPS; it is used for short pieces of text, links, small images, etc. (see above for "main area")
a column of copy and/or graphics which appears on the page of a magazine or newspaper to communicate information about the story or contents of the paper
Feature appearing in tandem with a news article, giving the human interest or historical aspects of a story.
Box of text at the side of a document presenting material related to, but not necessarily a part of, the text.
A block of text placed to the side of the main text body in a document, often set off by a border, colored background, or other graphic element.
Text or a chart that is separated from the main bar and highlights additional information about a story.
additional information in the form of chart, information box or graph that is used to support the article.
A short piece that accompanies an article and provides helpful hints, resources, or a summary of the article's main points. These boxes of information are set apart from the main article and are usually less than 200 words in length.
in newsletter/magazine layout, a related story or block of information that is set apart from the main body text, usually boxed and/or screened.
a column appended to an article, often boxed, that offers additional, related information.
A story that accompanies the main story, detailing a particular angle or aspect, such as the hero's early childhood.
A story that accompanies a main story, perhaps detailing a background event or a related topic.
A text that accompanies a feature story, usually framed at the side of the page.
A secondary story that explores an interesting or unusual angle that doesn't fit into the main story.
A shorter, related article that focuses on one aspect of a main article. A sidebar is a secondary story accompanying a major story.
In publishing, sidebar is a term for information placed adjacent to an article in a printed or Web publication, graphically separate but with contextual connection.