A menu bar is a graphical user interface (GUI) component which contains all the commands that may be executed according to the current context of an application.
The menu bar typically appears at the top of the application window and will display the primary commands such as File, Edit, Tools and Help. Clicking one of these will reveal related commands within a drop-down sub-menu. For instance, clicking File will reveal the commands that may be executed upon files, such as New, Open, Save, Print and Close. Some commands may reveal more specific commands within another sub-menu.
Commands that are outwith the current context of the application are typically disabled. For instance, if there are no files currently open, then the Save, Print and Close commands will be disabled. As the context of the application shifts, the menu bar will adjust accordingly, enabling and disabling commands as befits the current context. In some cases, commands may be hidden completely rather than simply disabled, only becoming visible when they are within context. For instance, when you open a specific type of document, commands that are specific to that type of document will be made visible. And if you switch between multiple document types, the menu bar will adjust accordingly.
In modern GUIs, the menu bar is often hidden in favour of more graphical components such as tool bars and ribbon bars.
menu bar
The bar which contains the option which are some of the activities of sub-options of menu bar is called standard toolbar
From the menu bar click, File>New The new document will be created. Work and when you are done: from the menu bar click, File>Save Close the program. Ta Da....- Rocket Science !!
A standard toolbar is the bar that has the icons on the computer screen. It is below the menu bar with the icons for things including print, save, and home.
If you are using Internet Explorer go to lower left of the window and you should see a manifying glass with a % number. Click the drop-down menu and increase the percentage. Or, in the View drop-down menu of the Menu Bar, click Zoom. For text size only go to the View drop-down menu of the Menu Bar, click Text Size.
The menu bar.
scroll bar, tool bar
Right click in the menu bar (but not on a menu option). Turn off all the ticked items.
To show the menu bar temporarily in Internet Explorer just press the Alt key.To display the menu bar permanently (in Internet Explorer 8):Click the Tools button on the Command Bar to open the Tools menu.Open the Toolbars submenu and click Menu Bar.To display the menu bar permanently (in Internet Explorer 9):Press the Alt key to display the Menu Bar.In the Menu Bar open the View menu.Open the Toolbars submenu and click Menu bar.
the tool bar
The Toolbar is displayed under the menu bar.
A PULL-DOWN MENU is a menu which appears below the menu bar when it is selected.
The parts of menu bar will depend on the application using a menu. Most menu bars contain home, edit, tools, insert, and format functions.
Select View then Toolbars from drop down and the remove the Favorites Bar menu
A menu bar is bar of drop-down menus; each menu is a list of options. A toolbar is a bar of options (shortcuts, frequently used) selected from the menus in the menu bar.
If you are referring to the formula bar in Excel, then you can do it through the View menu. Usually the Formula Bar is visible, but you can turn it on and off in the View menu.
Menu Bar is where you can change browser settings like font, page etc. Address bar is where you can type a web address.