A "blinking vertical bar" typically refers to a cursor or insertion point that appears as a vertical line on a computer screen, indicating where text will be inserted when typing. This cursor blinks to draw attention and signal that the system is ready for user input. It is commonly seen in text editors, word processors, and command-line interfaces.
vertical
bar chart/bar graph
A bar graph uses horizontal and vertical bars to represent data. In a vertical bar graph, the bars extend upward from the x-axis, while in a horizontal bar graph, the bars extend to the right from the y-axis. Each bar's length or height corresponds to the value it represents, making it easy to compare different categories or groups. Bar graphs are commonly used for displaying categorical data.
A rhythmic unit enclosed between a pair of vertical lines is a measure, or bar.
insertion point
The scale of a vertical bar graph is written on the vertical axis.
The vertical axis!
There is no vertical bar in a fraction. A fraction is written with either a horizontal bar or a slanted bar, which is technically called a "vinculum", but most people call it a "fraction bar".
vertical
insertion point
vertical split bar
insertion point
insertion point
A ruler bar allows you to format the vertical alignment of text in a document.
Vertical Split Bar
Vertical Split Bar
window pane