The phrase "article header" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the title or heading of an article, typically found at the top of the article itself.
Example: "The article header clearly indicates the main topic being discussed, making it easy for readers to understand the content at a glance."
Alternatives: "article title" or "headline".
Click "View history" above an article's header to time travel back to when Barack Obama was just a "serious prospect for the presidency in the future," or when someone vandalized Lindsay Lohan's page simply to allege that she smoked cigarettes underage.
To make the article display each header as a Method, put the magic word __METHOD__ at the very bottom of the article.
To make the article display each header as a Method, put the magic word __METHODS__ at the very bottom of the article.
To make the article display each header as a Part, put the magic word __PARTS__ at the very bottom of the article.
(This is also the default, if there's no magic word used).. To make the article display each header as a Part, put the magic word __PART__ at the very bottom of the article.
If each subsection describes a different method, put the magic word __METHODS__ at the very bottom of the article, and the header directly below the title will automatically read as methods.
Look for the 5 articles below the title header denoting the category the article has been placed in's title.
You know when you're reading a New York Times or Bloomberg article based on typography, header colors and layout.
These sections include headers, sidebars, article area and many more.
NZB files are packages which contain references to files posted on Usenet, and which simplify the process of downloading by eliminating headers and just delivering the content (headers show the article's subject, where it was posted, the date it was created, its author, original server and path, to name a few).
