The italic of a given face is considered a part of the equipment of a font of type but is spoken of as a separate font. The shape, size, style, and general appearance of a book as determined by type, margins, etc. A process whereby a continuous-tone image, such as a photograph, is broken up into a pattern of dots of varying size from which a printing plate is made. When printed, the dots of the image, though clearly visible through a magnifying glass, merge to give an illusion of continuous tone to the naked eye. Reproductions of photographs in printed matter, whether letterpress or offset, are called halftones.
Indexes are essential for certain publications and markets.
Gives the author explanations for the line edits acts as a writing coach. To space out lines of type to a specified measure. The spacing between letters. A number assigned by the Library of Congress for cataloging purposes. A short line ending a paragraph at the bottom of a page, avoided when possible by changes in wording or spacing which either remove the line or lengthen it.