"initial page" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to the first page of a document, book, or website. For example: - "Please turn to the initial page of the contract to review the terms and conditions." - "The initial page of this novel immediately grabbed my attention." - "To access the login page, click on the 'initial page' button on the bottom right corner of the screen."
The display of each article includes the print publication (e. g., The New York Times), date (September 23 , 1990, section (Magazine), initial page number (26), headline or title ("Remembering Jane"), and author (Mary Kay Blakely).
The display of each article includes the print publication (e.g., The New York Times), date (September 23 , 1990, section (Magazine), initial page number (26), headline or title (Remembering Jane), and author (Mary Kay Blakely).
This study, extended from our previous study, in which we found user attention to advertisement to drop sharply beyond the initial page, planned to investigate if it is possible to dishabituate users and enhance viewer's attention on banner ads by manipulating the information type of a sequence of content.
The ready.gov site is structured so that an initial page of type headed by "Terrorism forces us to make a choice" leads to action areas like "Make a kit" or "Make a plan," and to informational areas on biological and chemical threat, radiation and explosions.
In other words, we force the browser to issue the request related to the initial page in the trace; We feed the browser with the response for the initial page from the given trace.
This allows users to search, retrieve and download compounds, all from the initial page used for searching without ever having to reload the page.
The ratios take up only those two initial pages.
Reading the initial pages, I would swing between delight and despair.
Squeamish readers might want to close this book after its initial pages yet find themselves compelled to keep reading.
The ornamentation consisted chiefly of darkly brilliant initial pages, with large gilded capital letters set on densely patterned purple grounds (as in the Wernigerode Gospels, c. 970).
In some instances, Salvadori re-used lectures from previous years, or merged lectures from several previous dates, so that dates marked on the initial pages of lectures do not necessarily correspond to the dates on which the lectures were given.
