Breadcrumbs or breadcrumb trails are a graphical control element used as a navigational aid in user interfaces. It allows users to keep track of their locations within programs, documents or websites. The term comes from the trail of bread crumbs left by Hansel and Gretel in the eponymous fairytale.
A breadcrumb trail tracks and displays each page viewed by a visitor of a website in the order the pages were viewed. Breadcrumbs are typically placed, in horizontal form, under the masthead or navigation of a website. The (original, un-edited) definition below (under the the title Websites) is the consistent misinterpretation held by most industry professionals of what a breadcrumb trail is. The three examples illustrated are incorrectly identified as breadcrumbs. Those examples are content or category or hierarchical paths identifying where the page you are viewing is located with the website's structure.
A breadcrumb trail or path is typically rendered as follows :
Breadcrumb Trail is the first live album by Dublin based band The Frames, recorded in Stará Pekárna, Brno in the Czech Republic. The album was released on June 2002 on Indies Records in the Czech Republic and the Frames' own indie label Plateau Records in Ireland. The band's line-up for this album featured Glen Hansard on guitar and vocals, Colm Mac Con Iomaire on violin, Joseph Doyle on bass guitar and backing vocals, Simon Good on lead guitar and Dave Hingerty on drums.
The album also featured a guest violinist Jan Hrubý (Tracks 4 and 6) and vocal performances from Markéta and Zuzana Irglová (on "Star Star").
Bonus tracks:
I stepped out onto the midway. I was looking for the pirate
ship and saw this small, old tent at one end. It was blue,
and had white lights hanging all around it. I decided to check
out the tent, it seemed I could hear music coming from inside.
As I walked toward it, I passed a crowd of people at the sideshow.
I couldn't figure out why they would want to wait in line. I
pulled back the drape thing on the tent. There was a crystal
ball at the table, and behind it, a girl wearing a hat. She
smiled, and asked me if I wanted my fortune read. I said okay,
and sat down. I thought about it for a minute, and asked her
if she would rather go on the roller coaster instead.
Creeping up into the sky. Stopping, at the top and,
starting down. The girl grabbed my hand, I clutched it
tight. I said good-bye to the ground.
Far below, a soiled man. A bucket of torn tickets at his side.
He watches as the children run by. And picks his teeth. Spinning
'Round, my head begins to turn. I shouted, and searched the sky
for a friend. I heard the fortune teller, screaming back at me.
We stuck out our hands, and met the winds.
The girl falters as she steps down from the platform. She
clutches her stomach, and begins to heave. The ticket-taker
smiles, and the last car is ready. Who told you that you
could leave?
The sun was setting by the time we left. We walked across
the deserted lot, alone. We were tired, but we managed to smile.
And the gate I said goodnight to the fortune teller. The
carnival sign threw colored shadows on her face, but I could
Breadcrumbs or breadcrumb trails are a graphical control element used as a navigational aid in user interfaces. It allows users to keep track of their locations within programs, documents or websites. The term comes from the trail of bread crumbs left by Hansel and Gretel in the eponymous fairytale.
A breadcrumb trail tracks and displays each page viewed by a visitor of a website in the order the pages were viewed. Breadcrumbs are typically placed, in horizontal form, under the masthead or navigation of a website. The (original, un-edited) definition below (under the the title Websites) is the consistent misinterpretation held by most industry professionals of what a breadcrumb trail is. The three examples illustrated are incorrectly identified as breadcrumbs. Those examples are content or category or hierarchical paths identifying where the page you are viewing is located with the website's structure.
A breadcrumb trail or path is typically rendered as follows :