scrolling enables us to see the remaing part of the document in the window
Answers
Answer:
yes scrolling let us see remaining part of window
Explanation:
this article
Parts of a Scroll Bar
Standard Scroll Bars and Scroll Bar Controls
Scroll Box Position and Scrolling Range
Scroll Bar Visibility
Scroll Bar Requests
Keyboard Interface for a Scroll Bar
Scrolling the Client Area
Scroll Bar Colors and Metrics
A window can display a data object, such as a document or a bitmap, that is larger than the window's client area. When provided with a scroll bar, the user can scroll a data object in the client area to bring into view the portions of the object that extend beyond the borders of the window.
Scroll bars should be included in any window for which the content of the client area extends beyond the window's borders. A scroll bar's orientation determines the direction in which scrolling occurs when the user operates the scroll bar. A horizontal scroll bar enables the user to scroll the content of a window to the left or right. A vertical scroll bar enables the user to scroll the content up or down.
The following topics are discussed in this section.
Parts of a Scroll Bar
Standard Scroll Bars and Scroll Bar Controls
Scroll Box Position and Scrolling Range
Scroll Bar Visibility
Scroll Bar Requests
Keyboard Interface for a Scroll Bar
Scrolling the Client Area
Scroll Bar Colors and Metrics
Parts of a Scroll Bar
A scroll bar consists of a shaded shaft with an arrow button at each end and a scroll box (sometimes called a thumb) between the arrow buttons. A scroll bar represents the overall length or width of a data object in a window's client area; the scroll box represents the portion of the object that is visible in the client area. The position of the scroll box changes whenever the user scrolls a data object to display a different portion of it. The system also adjusts the size of a scroll bar's scroll box so that it indicates what portion of the entire data object is currently visible in the window. If most of the object is visible, the scroll box occupies most of the scroll bar shaft. Similarly, if only a small portion of the object is visible, the scroll box occupies a small part of the scroll bar shaft.
The user scrolls the content of a window by clicking one of the arrow buttons, by clicking the area in the shaded scroll bar shaft, or by dragging the scroll box. When the user clicks an arrow button, the application scrolls the content by one unit (typically a single line or column). When the user clicks the shaded areas, the application scrolls the content by one window. The amount of scrolling that occurs when the user drags the scroll box depends on the distance the user drags the scroll box and on the scrolling range of the scroll bar. For more information about the scrolling range, see Scroll Box Position and Scrolling Range.
The following screen shot shows a rich edit control with vertical and horizontal scroll bars, as they might appear in Windows Vista. The vertical scroll bar is currently "hot" because the mouse pointer was hovering over it when the screen shot was taken.
screen shot of a rich edit control with scroll bars
Standard Scroll Bars and Scroll Bar Controls
A scroll bar is included in a window either as a standard scroll bar or as a scroll bar control. A standard scroll bar is located in the nonclient area of a window. It is created with the window and displayed when the window is displayed. The sole purpose of a standard scroll bar is to enable the user to generate scrolling requests for viewing the entire content of the client area. You can include a standard scroll bar in a window by specifying WS_HSCROLL, WS_VSCROLL, or both styles when you create the window. The WS_HSCROLL style creates a horizontal scroll bar positioned at the bottom of the client area. The WS_VSCROLL style creates a vertical scroll bar positioned at the right of the client area. The SM_CXHSCROLL and SM_CYHSCROLL system metric values define the width and height of a standard horizontal scroll bar. The SM_CXVSCROLL and SM_CYVSCROLL values define the width and height of a standard vertical scroll bar. A standard scroll bar is part of its associated window and therefore does not have a window handle of its own.