rib·bon (rĭb′ən) n. 1. A narrow strip or band of fabric, especially a fine fabric such as satin or velvet, finished at the edges and used for trimming, tying, or finishing. 2. a. Something, such as a tape measure, that resembles a ribbon. b. A long thin strip: a ribbon of sand along the shore.

• Etymology ·
• Cloth ·
• For printers and typewriters ·
• Symbolism ·
• See also

noun a woven strip or band of fine material, as silk or rayon, varying in width and finished off at the edges, used for ornament, tying, etc. material in such strips. anything resembling or suggesting a ribbon or woven band. verb (used with object) to adorn with ribbon. to mark with something suggesting ribbon. verb (used without object)

2012年1月11日 · The ribbon is a user interface element created by Microsoft, which was introduced with Microsoft Office 2007. It is part of the "Microsoft Office Fluent" interface and combines the menu bar and toolbar into a single floating pane.

2020年7月29日 · The Ribbon is the toolbar that runs across the top of Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, Excel, and other Microsoft Office applications. The Ribbon consists of tabs that keep related tools organized and accessible no matter what kind of project or device you’re working on.

2021年6月18日 · The Ribbon is a new and engaging form of command presentation that application developers, architects, and designers should consider when designing and building new applications or updating existing ones.

The Ribbon — the strip across the top of the program window that contains groups of commands — is a component of the Microsoft Office Fluent user interface. The Office Fluent user interface provides a single home for commands in Access.

The Outlook Ribbon contains all of the options and commands that you use to accomplish tasks in Outlook. For example, you can click buttons on the ribbon to create a new email, delete emails, open a new meeting request, or assign a category to an item. However, the Ribbon does take up a lot of space on your screen.