a short phrase or headline repeated at the top of the text page
A headline repeated on consecutive pages of a book or journal. The titles of articles in journals are often shortened and used as running heads. Also called running headlines.
Title repeated at the top of each page of a book.
a line of text, often containing the title, that is consistent across most or all the pages in a publication.
Text at the top of a standard book page that usually contains book, chapter or section title information. A recto (right-hand page) running head usually differs in content from that of the verso (left-hand page).
In book typography, a heading--such as a book title, chapter title, or author--that is located at the top of consecutive pages, in contrast to a running foot. A running head may also include a folio.
A title at the top of a page that appears on all pages of a book or chapter of a book.
Words set at the top of the page to give the reader information about the content of the page, such as the title of the book, part or chapter title, or current first-level head.
Lines of type that run at the top of the book page, usually the book title on the left-hand page and the chapter title on the right-hand page.
(see header) A line of text at the top of each page that may include such information as title, author, chapter, issue date, and page number.
The book or chapter title or a main head that sometimes appears at the top of the page in the top margin. It is sometimes accompanied by the folio. Running heads do not appear on display pages or chapter openings.
a line of type at the top of a page which repeats a heading.
The heading that ‘runs’ along the top of the page. A page number may also accompany the running head, or appear elsewhere on the page.
A headline or title that is repeated at the top of each page.