| A | B |
| Hardware | the physical components of a computer. |
| Software | computer programs and applications, such as word processing or database packages, that can be run on a particular computer system. |
| Desktop publishing | the production of printed matter by means of a microcomputer. |
| Printers | a peripheral output device designed to produce computer-generated text or graphics on paper, transparencies, or similar media. |
| Copyright laws | the legal right of creative artists or publishers to control the use and reproduction of their original works. |
| Copyright free material | material not covered by copyright laws. |
| Saving | to store a copy of a data file on a storage medium such as a hard drive or disk. |
| File names | a set of characters, sometimes restricted in number, serving as an identifying title for a computer file and often including a file extension. |
| Default Settings | pre-determined settings for a document. |
| Retrieving | to read data from a storage device and return it to the program or device that requested it. |
| Printing | a peripheral output device designed to produce computer-generated text or graphics on paper, transparencies, or similar media. |
| Margins | a blank space on the left or right edge, or the top or bottom, of a written or printed page. |
| Tab | a key on a computer keyboard, or a device or key on a typewriter, that advances the next character to a predetermined position, used to align lines or columns. |
| Line spacing | the distance between lines in a document. |
| audience | a group of people |
| output media | information from a computer; information produced by a computer |
| resources | somebody who or something that can be used as a source of help or information |
| time frame | a period of time during which something takes place or is planned to take place |