| A | B |
|---|
| Boundaries | Lines that mark the borders of text boxes and other objects. |
| Binding | Method used to attach or secure pages or sections of a book or booklet, usually using stitching, staples, wire, plastic, tape, or glue. |
| Double-sided printing | Print on both sides of the paper. |
| Frame | Object you can easily move and resize, which makes it easy to position and format the text in the publication, also called a text box. |
| Galleys | Long sheets of proofs. |
| Mock-up | Rough draft or sample of the publication. |
| Page navigation buttons | Icons you can click to shift the display to show a different page. |
| Page size | Dimensions of the finished document page. |
| Paper stock | Specifications for the sheets of paper, such as the size, type, weight, and opacity. |
| Proofreader’s marks | Standard marks that printers and typesetters understood to specify changes in the text. |
| Publication type | Kind of document you want to create, such as a newsletter or a calendar. |
| Scratch area | Portion of the screen outside the document page where you can temporarily store text and graphics, also called workspace. |
| Sheet size | Dimensions of the paper. |
| Single-sided printing | Print on one side of a sheet of paper. |
| Text box | Object you can easily move and resize, which makes it easy to position and format the text in the publication, also called a frame. |
| Toggles | Command that is either on or off. |
