windowing

American  

[win-doh-ing] / ˈwɪn doʊ ɪŋ /

noun

Computers.

1. simultaneous display of different portions of one or more files on a screen.

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Etymology

Origin of windowing

window + -ing ¹

Example Sentences

“This kind of strategic windowing actually strengthens the show’s life cycle,” Blackwell explains.

From Los Angeles Times

“To think that it’s just the windowing issue, I think we, as an industry, need to be innovative and flexible to meet the audience where they are,” he said.

From Los Angeles Times

If the pull of a good movie transcends where you watch it, however, distributors’ evolving approach to windowing has shown them that the theatrical experience, as a part of both the art form and the bottom line, is not going to go quietly.

From Los Angeles Times

At a moment when streaming has elevated TV in the cultural conversation and brought countless entertainment options to consumers’ fingertips, movies have faced a much cloudier picture — and the timing of their move from theaters to home video platforms, known as “windowing,” has never been more in flux.

From Los Angeles Times

At CinemaCon in April, Chief Executive David Zaslav said, “We believe in full windowing of the motion pictures. We do not want to do direct-to-streaming movies.”

From Los Angeles Times