Near the top of the page - depends on screen resolutions.

Web page content that is visible by a web user without scrolling downthe page.

What you see on your browser screen without scrolling. Typically, this is a space 600 pixels wide by 480 pixels tall. The height dimension comprises the online version of what is known in the newspaper world as above the fold. When users link to your Web site, they see this area first. So, this is where the most important information about your site should appear.

Any area of a web page that is viewable without the viewer having to use the vertical scroll bar. Ad space in this area is usually more expensive since it is more likely to be viewed by the visitor.

The part of the web page that is visible without scrolling. Taken from newspaper jargon. Because the reader doesn't have to move anything, it's the most valuable part of any web page.

Refers to the top portion of an e-mail that can be viewed through the preview pane (most common in Microsoft® Outlook). Items placed "above the fold" can be viewed without the user fully opening the e-mail.

Ad placement on the top portion of a page, where it can be seen before a visitor scrolls down.

Top portion of a web page that is viewable without the visitor having to scroll drown the page. This term was taken from the news paper industry refering to the top half of the newspaper "above the fold".

The text on a web page that appears first, without the viewer adjusting their scroll bars.

the part of the webpage visible without scrolling.

The content on a Web page that is visible without scrolling. The web content you see when you have to scroll down is referred to as below the fold. The area above the fold is considered the most desirable real estate on a Web page. [Go Back

The place on a Web page that is visible when the page first loads. It is what the user can see without having to scroll down.

The top part of an email message that is visible to the recipient without the need for scrolling. The term originally comes from print and refers to the top half of a folded newspaper.

Positioning an ad so that it is viewed on a web page without the need for horizontal scrolling.

When you launch your internet browser you will see a web page. The bottom of the window is commonly referred to as the “fold”. The areas on a web page that generate the most views and clicks are usually above the bottom of the window or the fold.

Is content on a web page that can be viewed without the need to scroll. When scrolling down the web page this content is referred to as 'below the fold'.

The part of an email message or Web page that is visible without scrolling. Material in this area is considered more valuable because the reader sees it first. Refers to a printing term for the top half of a newspaper above the fold. Unlike a newspaper, email and Web page fold locations aren't predictable. Your fold may be affected by the users' preview pane, monitor-size, monitor resolution, any headers placed by email programs such as Hotmail, etc.

Visible in the browser window when a web page first loads. Adapted from newspapers.

This is the top section of a web page that is initially viewable without scrolling down.

Section of a website visible without scrolling. As this depends on the viewer’s monitor resolution settings, above the fold space is usually defined by minimum resolution settings. Advertisements positioned above the fold receive the most views.

part of a web page that is visible once the page has loaded, normally it is the top part of a web page. This term is derived from the newspaper industry, referring to the portion of the front page that is visible with the paper folded.

The editorial space visible after the publication has been folded in half. Is considered top placement for articles. A mostly newspaper term but also used in trade news tabloids. Also used on websites to signify the space visible without scrolling, especially on the home page.

With reference to the top part of a newspaper, the term is used on the Net to describe the top part of the page that the user can see without scrolling down.

The part of the page or email that is initially visible to the visitor without having to scroll.

the section of the web page that is visible without scrolling down.

Any position on a Web page visible to a user without scrolling down the page. Advertisements with a higher search engine ranking appear above the fold and are more likely to be clicked on. All critical elements on a page should be located above the fold using the screen resolution used by most of your visitors.

Describes the part of an email message or web page that is visible without scrolling down the page. This term is important because all content above the fold is assumed to be more valuable to the reader as they see it first. The size of the "above the fold" area will depend on the resolution of the users computer monitor and the number of pixels their monitor displays.

In reference to ad placement in traditional media, such as newspapers, this defines the top half of a page. On the web, this portion of the page is viewed without scrolling.

Portion of a web page visible on load, highest value area.

In reference to ad placement of banners, this is properly defined as being placed the top portion of the page is viewed without scrolling.

Newspapers: The most valuable space is the portion that appears at the top of a folded newspaper. Web: The most valuable space is at the top of the page and doesn't require scrolling.

Above the fold, a newspaper term adopted by Internet marketers, means the section of a web page which can be seen without scrolling. Links and ads above the fold are more likely to be clicked.

The part of a Web page that is visible without any scrolling and serves as the key "real estate" of the page.

Once a web page has loaded, the part that is visible is said to be 'above the fold'.

Ad placement on the top half of a page before a viewer would need to scroll down.

Images placed on the top portion of a web page that can be seen without scrolling.

In the context of banner ad placement, above the fold generally refers to a banner placement on a web page that can be viewed without scrolling either horizontally or vertically. Most online ad networks define suitable above the fold placement as within 500 or 600 pixels of the top of the page.

Refers to the portion of the screen visible without scrolling down a web page.

The top half of the first page.

The part of a Web page that is visible once the page has loaded. It is normally the top part of a Web page. This term comes from the newspaper industry and refers to the top half of the front page, which is visible when the newspaper is folded in half.

"Above the fold" is a graphic design concept that refers to the location of an important news story or a visually appealing photograph on the upper half of the front page of a newspaper. Most papers are delivered and displayed to customers folded up, meaning that only the top half of the front page is visible. Thus, an item that is "above the fold" may be one that the editors feels will entice people to buy the paper.