Sentence examples for page block from inspiring English sources

He should remove the page block for IE9 and start signing up everyone to take advantage of all the free press that 4ormat.com has received.

I tested 4ormat's admin site in IE10 and used the IE developer tools to bypass the page block in IE9, and it works just fine.

Then Wikia Search got Googled when the search juggernaut launched its own Search Wiki feature, which lets you do pretty much the same thing on Google itself (move results up the page, block results, add comments except it only affects your search results, not everyone's).

The Ruby PageTemplate library is employed throughout to separate the page display from the application logic and make it simpler to customize or modify the visual design; each web page, block, or email message generated by the system is represented by a template file that can be edited without knowledge of Ruby.

In early September, The New Yorker found its Facebook page blocked for violating the site's nudity and sex standards.

1H NMR spectroscopy, dynamic light scattering and atomic force microscopy all indicate a two-step aggregation process of flower-like micelles, where the micelles form through the association of the hydrophobic PAGE blocks and the bile acid core.

These pop-up ads open in the middle of the page, blocking text like rain clouds in an otherwise clear sky.

Some families use filtering software as a conversation-starter, using custom "Page Blocked" messages to say, "hey kiddo, come talk to mom or dad if you want to see this page".

Also some pages block use of such things like if they are protected by blocked.com (a service that can be attached to webpages to block robots and proxies).

An analysis of the blocked sites by The Center for Internet and Society in Bangalore shows that the pages blocked include reports on AlJazeera.com, the web site of the news network; Firstpost.com, an Indian news site; and the British newspaper The Telegraph.

Some of the large pieces, which are chopped up and welded onto the rest in roughly 20-page blocks, began as articles in The New Yorker, where Mr. Packer is a staff writer.