Yes, it does.
You can use it to scroll up and down or if you use landscape layout, from the right to left.
Scrollbar
scroll bar
The split feature can be used to show different panes in the window, enabling you to see different parts of the document.
The split feature can be used to show different panes in the window, enabling you to see different parts of the document.
Window / New Window opens another screen containing the same document Window / Arrange All makes both visible in equal portions on the screen then you can navigate in each window of the document independently
The split feature can be used to show different panes in the window, enabling you to see different parts of the document.
split
A scroll bar is used to bring unseen parts of a document into view by allowing users to move up or down the page.
The button used to display two different parts of the same document within the document window is typically the "Split" button or "View Side by Side" feature, depending on the software being used. In applications like Microsoft Word, this can be found under the "View" tab, allowing users to see two sections of the same document simultaneously for easier comparison or editing.
The Arrange All button in the view tab.
Scroll box, the box used for scrolling. Vertical scroll bar is where the box is moved. Title box is the area for the title. Insertion point, used for marking where words are typed. Group name is the name under each group of buttons. File Tab used for saving and creating new documents. View options are for view the document in different ways. Zoom Slider, used for zooming in and out on a document. Tabs are the display across the top of each ribbon.
You can reduce the percentage of view to display more on the screen or you can scroll to various parts of the window.