Sentence examples for browser pages from inspiring English sources

It can be helpful to toggle between browser pages and a to-do list, or to talk on Skype while looking at a document.

In addition, it warned, the formats used in one type of device — say, desktop browser pages — often did not work for different devices, like mobile smartphones.

Applications, from browser pages and downloadable apps such as Twitter client Tweed to email and the camera, appear as individual "cards" on the phone's screen that you can scroll through.

Based on what I'm reading, developers will be able to add icons to the Chrome toolbar (likely what the image above represents), add temporary icons inside the Chrome address bar (think: RSS icon), allow users to customize the extensions, and developers will apparently even be able to implement their own versions of "standard browser pages such as the New Tab page".

Many protein/mRNA isoforms were recorded as listed in the annotations from the UCSC BLAT server Browser pages and in the NCBI Entrez Gene pages.

All results pages, ontology report pages and browser pages have ontology term search boxes, so the maneuverability is maximized among all the various pages for searching and viewing ontology terms.

The service is via an HTML5 browser page, which serves desktops, tablets and smartphones – though they are working on a separate iPhone app.

Team members can work synchronously, with everyone online at the same time, exchanging chat messages that are shown at the bottom of the browser page.

He expanded the show's purview by including poetry interludes in which Mr. Child read works by Leonard Cohen, often appearing on the screen framed in a Web browser page or on a laptop or an iPad.

Currently, tactics include but are not limited to botnets, or using bots to imitate human browsing behaviour, iFrame stuffing, which is the process of stuffing an ad into a non-viewable 1x1 pixel within a browser page, and ad stacking, where multiple ads are played at the same time on a web page but only the top ad is viewable.

In response to a Baltimore Sun critique of the program this week, one of its anchors, the senior correspondent Gwen Ifill, defended "NewsHour," writing, "we still stick by our core mission — to provide news and information for people who choose to know more than what their home browser page can show them".