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224 results on '"COMPUTERIZED typesetting"'

201. Sold; Hastech shareholders approve sale to Crosfield for $4.3 million

Author

Garneau, George

Subjects
Hastech Inc. -- Mergers, acquisitions and divestments, Crosfield Electronics Ltd. -- Mergers, acquisitions and divestments, Printing industry -- Mergers, acquisitions and divestments, Computerized typesetting, Business, Publishing industry
Published
1986

202. Laser printers; station management

Author

Berst, Jesse

Subjects
Laser printers -- Purchasing, Computerized typesetting, Service stations (Motor vehicles) -- Information management, Fuel oil industry -- Information management, Business, Petroleum, energy and mining industries
Published
1986

203. New programs offer typeset look

Author

O'Reilly, Richard

Subjects
MagicPrint (computer program), MagicBind (computer program), MagicIndex (computer program), Computerized typesetting
Published
1985

204. Adding photos can make a document picture perfect.

Author

Magid, Lawrence J.

Subjects
PHOTOGRAPHS, COMPUTERIZED typesetting
Abstract

Provides information on why adding photos to a business document can be a good idea. How a missing dog was found after a poster containing a color photo of the dog was distributed around the neighborhood; How businesses can use a color scanner and printer to enhance their documents; How pictures can be loaded into a computer.

Published
1996

205. Marginalia.

Author

C. G.

Subjects
HYPHEN, COMPUTERIZED typesetting, PUBLICATIONS, READERS
Abstract

The article notes some words inappropriately hyphenated which are found in publications as the result of using computer typesetting. Thomas H. Englund of the Small College Consortium spotted the hyphenated word and in the "Post." A reader criticizes the word trust-ee presented in the "Chronicle." Another reader points out the hyphenation of word therapist.

Published
1979

206. Electronic Library Planned for Researchers.

Author

Turner, Judith Axler

Subjects
ELECTRONIC information resources, BOOKS & reading, PERSONAL computers, COMPUTERIZED typesetting, TECHNOLOGY
Abstract

The article presents information on the Electronic Information Delivery Online System (EIDOS) developed by Frederick G. Kilgour, founder of Online Computer Library Center. It would enable people to do research in books and journals anywhere through their personal computers. All libraries using the EIDOS service could include all books printed using electronic typesetting technology.

Published
1984

207. Playstations take up server spill.

Author

Pauli, Darren

Subjects
CLIENT/SERVER computing, COMPUTER network architectures, PLAYSTATION video game consoles, ELECTRONIC data processing, COMPUTERIZED typesetting
Abstract

A new virtual hosting solution has been launched that draws on spare processing power from multiple devices and platforms to reduce the cost of provisioning additional servers. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2007

208. LETTERS.

Author

Hutton, Lawrence, Cringely, Robert X., and Wall, David

Subjects
*LETTERS to the editor, *COMPUTER software, *PROGRAMMING languages, *PAGE-1 (Electronic computer system), *COMPUTERIZED typesetting
Abstract

Presents letters to the editor referencing articles and topics discussed in previous issues. "Don't Call Us," which focused on Apple bloggers; "What's So Bad About the GPL," which discussed about graphics programming language.

Published
2005

210. Compugraphic Corp. declares a regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents per common share

Subjects
Compugraphic Corp. -- Finance, Computer peripherals industry -- Finance, Computerized typesetting, Business, Business, general
Abstract

WILMINGTON, Mass., April 28 /PRNewswire/ -- The board of directors of Compugraphic Corp. (NYSE: CPU) today voted a regular quarterly dividend of 15 cents per common share payable on May [...]

Published
1986

211. MathType 3.5 creates GIF equations.

Subjects
NEW product development, COMPUTER software, COMPUTER systems, COMPUTERIZED typesetting, COMPUTER software industry
Abstract

The Design Science Inc. has released MathType 3.5, a math typesetting software for Windows and Macintosh. MathType is better known as the version of the Equation Editor included in Microsoft Word, Works and PowerPoint, Corel WordPerfect 8, ClarisWorks 5.0, and other applications. MathType 3.5 features anti-aliasing algorithms, which allow for the creation of GIF equations for Web pages.

Published
1997

212. High-tech typesetting eases production problems.

Subjects
COMPUTERIZED typesetting, DATABASES, PRODUCTION planning, MARKETING executives, WORD processing
Abstract

The article focuses on the development of a high-technology typesetting which would reduce production problems. According to Jim Becker, a Milwaukee typesetter, with the use of database and computerized typesetting, marketing managers could save money, time, and trouble in producing catalogues, parts and price lists, instruction manuals, and similar complex marketing publications. The important factor to be considered by a company is to find ways of exploring full potential of its own computers.

Published
1987

213. The quality remains

Author

George-Baskin, Glen R.

Subjects
Typesetting, Computerized typesetting, Business, Publishing industry
Published
1983

214. CPS buys Cuneiform Systems Inc

Author

Garneau, George

Subjects
Cuneiform Systems Inc. -- Mergers, acquisitions and divestments, Computer Peripheral Sciences Inc. -- Mergers, acquisitions and divestments, Computerized typesetting, Business, Publishing industry
Published
1986

215. Cuneiform runs out of money, is put up for sale

Author

Garneau, George

Subjects
Cuneiform Systems Inc. -- Finance, Newspaper publishing -- Equipment and supplies, Computerized typesetting, Business, Publishing industry
Published
1986

216. $700 page-layout program to debut in February

Author

Stephen. Bruce

Subjects
Bestinfo -- Innovations, Ventura Software Inc. -- Innovations, Computerized typesetting, Newspaper layout and typography, Business, Computers and office automation industries
Abstract

Ventura Software Inc., of Carmel, Calif., is set to announce in February a PC-based pag-layout program priced at under $1,000 and targeted at business users. Code-named 'Autotype,' the software is [...]

Published
1986

217. British firm acquires electronic color proofing product

Subjects
W&B Commercial Graphics Ltd. -- Mergers, acquisitions and divestments, Commercial Graphics Inc. -- Mergers, acquisitions and divestments, Computerized typesetting, Graphic arts, Business, Publishing industry
Abstract

RESPONDING to U.S. interest in its micro software package PagePlanner, W&B Commercial Graphics, Ltd. (U.K.), has named Ian Burns, chairman and chief executive officer of a new subsidiary, Commercial Graphics, [...]

Published
1985

218. Hastech gets some financing; deal with Triple I may be off

Author

Garneau, George

Subjects
Hastech Inc. -- Finance, Information International Inc. -- Investments, pagination, Computerized typesetting, Office equipment and supplies industry -- Finance, Business, Publishing industry
Published
1985

219. Dow Jones, triple-I to develop pagination - direct-to-plate system

Author

Gloede, Bill

Subjects
Information International Inc. -- Innovations, Dow Jones & Company Inc. -- Innovations, The Wall Street Journal (Newspaper) -- Information management, Barron's (Periodical) -- Information management, Newspaper publishing -- Information management, Computerized typesetting, Business, Publishing industry
Published
1983

220. A Window to Unix.

Subjects
COMPUTERIZED typesetting, NONFICTION
Abstract

The article reviews the book "Introduction to Unix/Linux," by Christopher Diaz.

Published
2006

221. LATEX Notes : Practical Tips for Preparing Technical Documents

Author

Kenneth J. Shultis and Kenneth J. Shultis

Subjects
LaTeX (Computer file), Computerized typesetting, Mathematics printing--Data processing
Abstract

Just a few years ago, LaTeX set TeX users free. LaTeX liberated them from mundane chores such as formatting and equation numbering, allowing writers to concentrate instead on the document content. Now, to help those who wish to take an extra step beyond the structures imposed by LaTeX, author J. Kenneth Shultis presents a collection of proven tricks, techniques, and recipes for harnessing the full potential afforded by this powerful typesetting program.

Published
1994

222. Unix Document Processing And Typesetting

Author

B Srinivasan and B Srinivasan

Subjects
Computerized typesetting, Text editors (Computer programs)
Abstract

As the mystery of the computer world unfolds with each revelation of its technology, computer users today look forward to a powerful tool to produce a variety of reports and manuscripts. The Unix system provides a variety of powerful text formatters, and one such typesetting tool is called nroff/troff which can help users unlock the resources and the power of a computer system in the preparation of written documents. nroff is a text formatter for daisy-wheel printers and similar devices while troff is a device-independent text formatter for producing typeset output. These two together provide the facilities of a word processor together with formatting features and enable users to produce output that can be printed onto a variety of devices from line printers to typesetters.This book provides a complete description with regard to the capabilities of Unix document processing and typesetting to a variety of users. It also describes in detail the AT&T supported memorandum macros (mm) package which provides a user friendly interface to nroff/troff. The concept and techniques of typesetting are fully illustrated with examples to unveil the power of Unix's document processing capability.

Published
1993

224. LaTeX (document preparation system).

Author

Mohn, Elizabeth

Subjects
Computerized typesetting, LaTeX (Computer software), Document markup languages
Abstract

LaTeX (pronounced lay-tech or lah-tech) is a document preparation system. This system helps people create articles for publication. The LaTeX system creates documents in a TeX typesetting program. LaTeX is most often used to format and produce longer scientific and mathematic documents, though it can be used to format any document. LaTeX is not word processing software, such as Microsoft Word. Instead of using buttons, shortcuts, and menus to format the document, LaTeX has users type in commands that tell the software how the document should be formatted. Users do not see the formatting appear in the document as they type the commands. Instead, the formatting from the commands appears when the document is produced, usually in a PDF file, or previewed.

Published
2024

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