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Desktop Publishing Terms Review

AB
AttributesAre the stylistic properties of an object.
BannerA major headline/title of a publication.
Base lineImaginary line that characters rest on in a line of text.
Body TextThe main portion of text in a document.
BoldA heavier version of a particular typeface in printing that enhances the text.
BulletA graphic symbol that marks the commencement of a new paragraph.
CaptionText placed under an illustration to describe it.
CenteredParagraph format that has the left and right edges of the paragraph equal distances from the left and right sides of the page or frame.
Clip-ArtPictures of general use provided in a library for accesibility in publications.
ClipboardA temporary storage area in computer memory to which objects are cut or copied and from which they can be posted directly into a position on a page or DTP work area.
ColumnsVertical strips containing text.
CopyReproducing an object by placing it into the clipboard then pasting it elsewhere.
CopyrightThe exclusive rights to, and control of, the reproduction, sales, copying or distribution of creative works or coded programs for computing.
CropTo cut off undesired portions of a picture.
Desktop PublishingA program that allows you to manipulate text and graphics to create a variety of publication documents; such as, sales flyers, certificates, posters, invitations, postcards, business cards, newsletters.
FontA complete collection of letters, punctuation marks, numbers, and special characters with a consistent and identical typeface, weight (Roman or bold), posture (upright or italic) and font size
FooterInformation that appears at the bottom of every page (within the normal bottom margin) of a document.
FramesBoxes containing text or graphics.
GroupingJoining two or more graphics into a single unit so they can be moved, copied, or manipulated together
GutterA vertical strip of space between columns of text
HeaderA line of text appearing at the top of every page or every other page.
HeadlineA title or caption, usually set in a large type size.
JustifiedParagraph format; alignment creates straight edges at both sides of a paragraph
KerningThe space between characters.
LandscapeThe orientation of a page in which the paper is wider than it is tall.
LayoutHow the text and graphics appear on a page.
LeadersDots that lead the eye from one side of the page to the other.
Left alignedParagraph format; the default format and means that the left edge of a paragraph is straight and the right edge of the paragraph is jagged.
Line Spacing/LeadingThe amount of white (blank) space between lines of text.
LogoA visual image used as a company trade mark or instead of the company name
ObjectA graphic or piece of text treated as a single item.
OrphanA short line or single word isolated at the top or bottom of a page or column
PaginationThe process of defining where page breaks will occur.
PasteA command which transfers an object from the clipboard into the DTP work area.
PointThe unit used to measure character size
PortraitThe orientation of a page in which the paper is taller than it is wide
PublicationThat is, a completed work for sale or distribution.
Raster/Bit-Mapped GraphicA picture composed of individual dots or bits.
Reverse TextText that appears as white on a black or colored background.
Right alignedParagraph format; means that the right edge of the paragraph is straight and the left edge is jagged.
Sans serifCharacters which do not have serifs.
SerifThe short cross lines at the end of characters.
SizeA program function that allows proportional adjustment to the graphic or shape of a frame
Stylesheetlist of standard type styles which can be applied to paragraphs in a publication.
SubheadA subordinate headline or title that explains or contrasts the headline.
TitleA descriptive heading that indicates the contents of an article or document.
White SpaceAn area of empty space on a page used to aid the reader in reading the information.
WidowA single short line of text isolated at the top or bottom of a page or column.



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