A term used in the Quark XPress page layout program. A text box is an element on a page containing headline or body copy. A text box can be moved independently of any other text box on the page and can be adjusted in width and depth to change the copy flow. Text can be caused to flow from one text box to another allowing a multi-column layout or allowing an article to begin in the front, and continue in the back of a publication.
A space in the dialog box where text or numbers can be entered so that a command can be carried out.
An object box that contains "free floating" text - that can be moved, resized, or formatted as necessary within a slide.
In a dialog box, an input in which you must type.
A box in a dialog box in which you type text
An element on a Web page. Text boxes allow you type in information. The image below shows a text box that allows you to type a Name for an item
An area in a LAN Manager Screen dialog box where you type information. The text box may or may not contain text when it appears.
A rectangular area in which text is added so that it may be manipulated independently; can also refer to a box inside a dialog box where you enter information necessary to execute a command.
a box that allows for one line of text
a box that is able to recieve input
a free floating rectangle that allows text to be entered into the box
a graphic box with text inside it
an area in a dialog box that is used for entering text
an empty box that the user can type in
a rectangular box that receives or displays text
a rectangular box used to get keyboard input from you, the user
a rectangular object that receives or displays text
a rectangular object with a white background and thick borders
a rectangular shape that contains text
a section of a dialog box that you can use for typing in text
A control into which a user can enter text. Rich text boxes allow data entry with text formatting choices, whereas standard text boxes do not.
A box surrounding text created by the Titling filter. Allows for the text to be moved or adjusted in one piece.
Text boxes are graphic objects and can be moved anywhere on the page. Text boxes are available in Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint.
a box, usually drawn with graphic lines, used to enclose text.
A box containing data which is text rather than objects or images.
A section of a dialog box where characters can be entered in order to carry out a command.
In PWB, a box where you type information needed to carry out a command. A text box appears within a dialog box. The text box may be blank or contain a default entry.
A box into which you can type text.
A resizable container for text or graphics. Use text boxes to position several blocks of text on a page or to give text a different orientation from other text in the document.
A rectangular area on a dialogue box where text can be typed.
interface: The place(s) in a dialog box where you can type names, etc. Usually identified by a thin black outline and insertion point (flashing vertical bar).
On a form or dialog box, a rectangular area where the user can type an entry.
In a dialog box, a box in which you type information needed to carry out a command. The text box may be blank or may contain text when the dialog box opens.
n. In a dialog box or HTML form, a box in which the user may enter text.
A text box, text field or text entry box is a common element of graphical user interface of computer programs, as well as the corresponding type of widget used when programming GUIs. A text box's purpose is to allow the user to input text information to be used by the program. User-interface guidelines recommend a single-line text box when only one line of input is required, and a multi-line textbox only if more than one line of input may be required.
