Mini Toolbar
When you select text, the toolbar typically displays buttons that allow you to perform various formatting actions. These buttons may include options for bolding, italicizing, underlining, changing font size, and altering text color. The toolbar enhances user experience by providing quick access to essential editing tools, making it easier to manipulate the selected text efficiently. This functionality is common in word processors, email clients, and various text editing software.
It is called the "mini toolbar."
In Touch mode, the mini toolbar features larger buttons and simplified icons to accommodate finger navigation, making it easier to select options on touchscreens. In contrast, when using Mouse mode, the toolbar displays smaller buttons with more detailed icons, optimized for precise cursor control. This variation enhances usability according to the input method, ensuring a more efficient user experience in both modes.
The toolbar that appears when you select text in a cell or right-click a cell is commonly referred to as the "contextual toolbar" or "context menu." This toolbar provides quick access to various formatting and editing options relevant to the selected text or cell. It typically includes functions like copy, paste, cut, and formatting options.
an icon is an item of a toolbar however a toolbar has various icons to select form :) xoxo hope this helps :p
Select the bullets that you do not want to be indented, and then click the 'Decrease Indent' button on the toolbar. This button is usually three buttons to the right of the Bullets button.
To rotate a photo in Lightroom, simply select the photo you want to rotate, then click on the "Develop" module. From there, you can use the "Rotate Left" or "Rotate Right" buttons in the toolbar to adjust the orientation of the photo.
Select text, and then hover over the dimmed Mini Toolbar.
Several icons that represent various functions. The specific icons depend on what toolbar you select.
Try right-clicking on one of the existing toolbars, then select Stumbleupon Toolbar
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I presume you mean in Microsoft Office? Here's how to do it in Office '03 - I imagine the method will be much the same in other versions. To get a subscript like this: H2O hold down the Ctrl key on your keyboard & press the = key To get a superscript like this: X2 again hold down the Ctrl key, but this time you need to combine it with the + symbol, so you'll need to press shift and = at the same time If you need to type things like this a lot, you can add the buttons to your toolbar (the one where it shows the font etc); at the far right of the toolbar is a little downward-pointing arrow, click on this, & from the drop-down menu select 'add or remove buttons', then select 'formatting'; a list will appear - just tick the boxes for any buttons you want to have permanently on your toolbar.