0 a box or narrow area on a newspaper or magazine page that contains a short news story or extra information relating to a longer main story
1 in a court of law, a private discussion between lawyers and the judge which the jury (= the group of people chosen to decide if someone is guilty) cannot hear, or the area at the front of the court where this discussion takes place :
2 a narrow area on the left or right of a website page giving extra information, often other parts of the website that the user can go to:
3 a narrow area to one side of a newspaper or book page with a short article or other piece of writing in it, usually one that is related to the main information on the page:
Accompanying the article are two sidebars, one showing the letter from the Justice Department.
The technology uses a downloadable browser sidebar which carries advertisements.
During trials, attorneys will ask the court's permission to traverse the well or approach the bench for sidebar conferences with the judge.
The program and sidebar are not required in order to use the site but allow for ease in discovering new artists.
The series publishes extended interview transcripts, in-depth chronologies, original essays, sidebar stories, related links and readings, and source documents including photographs and background research.
Her testimony was punctuated by a barrage of defense objections and sidebar conferences with the judge.
Viewers may see advertisements in a sidebar that are relevant to the show they are watching.
Unlike a sidebar, a boxout does not need to be a vertical rectangle along one edge of the page.
Users can optionally display (in the left sidebar of the viewer) thumbnails of pages to assist in page navigation within a document.
