The term "section header" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the heading that appears at the beginning of a section or subsection within a longer piece of writing, such as a report, essay, or article. Example: In the report, each section is clearly divided with section headers for easy navigation and organization.
Included profile files are syntactically independent of their parents, so each included file must begin with a section header.
You can edit your profile any time, add updates or applications, or rearrange the sections of your profile by clicking on the section header, then dragging it to its new location.
To bring them up, you simply click on the section header (so in Twitter's case "Twitter", for example) and a pop-over menu appears.
Following the TCP data, output of running 30 pings and one traceroute is dumped, marked with self-explanatory section header names.
My only complaint as to the look and feel are that the "Done" section header had me clicking on it repeatedly, as it's often used as a button in mobile software to let users exit back to a main page.
To make moving around a long document easier, Word now has a visual navigation pane and section header breakdown which makes it easy to jump around different sections of a document.
Use common names for your section headers (Education, Work Experience, Leadership, Skills).
The authors designed and evaluated an algorithm ("SecTag") to identify both labeled and unlabeled (implied) note section headers in "history and physical examination" documents ("H&P notes").
The flow isn't quite right; the first and third section headers in the discussion are actually quite similar and so probably would be better moved together.
Appearance is controlled by presentation or formatting markup that dictates the appearance of a document typographically in the term of page size, page headers and footers, fonts, line spacing, section headers, and so on.
There are a number of small changes, like removal of the boxes around the left navigation bar items, and slightly bigger main section headers (community, personals, etc…).
