The phrase "a digital marker" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a digital tool or symbol that indicates or highlights something in a digital context, such as in software or online platforms.
Example: "The app allows users to create a digital marker to highlight important sections of the document."
Alternatives: "a digital tag" or "an electronic marker".
You can watch a demonstration in the video above or try it for yourself by printing out a digital marker over on their website.
Three independent judges were required to indicate the location of the major joint centers and body-parts on the dancer's body for each image (see Figure 1A), by positioning a digital marker on the picture using a computer mouse.
In the Silkeborg catchment area, eligible patients were identified by a digital marker on the battery of blood tests.
Bone porosity (void of bone area (Vd.Ar) in μm per total bone area (T.Ar)) was calculated by outlining bony trabeculae with a digital marker, which determined the void of bone in μm and this was expressed as a percentage of the total bone area (T.Ar). in that section (Vd.Ar. × 100/T.Ar).
We know a court order was issued and that it granted government access to incoming mail that included a discrete digital marker.
The first two are common to any online marketing: a "cookie," or digital marker, is dropped on a user's computer after the user visits a Web site or makes a purchase, and that profile is matched with offline data like what charities a person supports, what type of credit card a person has and what type of car he or she drives.
The rules permit the studios and networks to insert a special "broadcast flag," or digital marker, into the data stream that is transmitted over the airwaves.
The rules would permit the producers of movies and television programs to insert a special "broadcast flag" or digital marker, into the data bit stream that is transmitted over the airwaves.
All e-book reading feels a little disconnected to the habitual pen-in-hand reader, but some kind of digital marker, at least, gives a user fixed points of reference, a few colorful buoys in what would otherwise be a uniformly blank sea of words.
Once one digital marker was placed, dedicated software recorded its 2-D position (x, y) in a reference system, directly derived from the picture.
A soldier can "see" digital markers representing other members of his unit (tracked via GPS signals from their devices).
