click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Unit 1.01 Test
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| A person or thing that ascends or causes ascension; | Ascender |
| The font used in a document if none other is specified; | Base font |
| A hidden horizontal line that all lowercase characters reside on; | Baseline |
| Printing term that describes when a graphic image or other element exceeds the edges of the paper to compensate for a margin of error that occurs during cropping and printing; | Bleeding |
| To pronounce (an utterance) as a combined sequence of sounds; | Blending |
| An asterisk, black dot, circle, or other mark that is found before text to identify key items or other important text; | Bullets |
| The printing of text or illustrations ready to be photographed; | Camera Ready |
| A graphic representation of data; | Chart |
| Identifies colours in name or numbers allowing for a specific colour of ink to be used in printing; | Color Matching Systems |
| To cut off or mask the unwanted parts of a print or negative; | Cropping |
| Software font that has symbols such as arrows, stars, and various other symbols; | Dingbats |
| The creating of documents using page layout software on a personal computer; | Desktop Publishing Program |
| First character of the document or paper that is the generally the largest letter of that page and takes up several lines or sentences of the first paragraph; | Drop Cap |
| Measurement of typeface that is between the top and bottom of the capital M; | Em |
| Half the width of an Em; | En |
| A term that means the software will display reader spreads to the user as a pair of pages viewed side by side; | Facing pages |
| The structure of a file that is used with a particular program. | File Formats |
| An open source project enabling management and publication of digital photographs and other media through a web server; | Gallery |
| A digitized version of a photograph or other picture that is displayed on a computer display; | Graphic |
| Method of displaying small text by software programs; | Greeking |
| Blank area or space that runs between text or pages of a document; | Gutters |
| An image that is composed of using several dots of different sizes; | Halftone |
| The line at the top of a page, containing the title, pagination, etc; | Headline |
| A term used when describing the spacing in-between letters; | Kerning |
| The title of a newspaper or magazine at the head of the front of editorial page; | Masthead |
| A term used to describe a paragraph of text that has its last line of text on the next page instead of on the same page the paragraph began on; | Orphan |
| [clipboard] The location in a computer operating system such as Microsoft Windows that stores information that has been cut or copied from a document or other location; | Pasteboard |
| Term used to describe a monitor display or printer printout that is taller than it is wide, much like a picture portrait; | Portrait |
| Typeface formatting technique where each letter takes up the amount of space required for the letter; | Proportional Spacing |
| The act or process of publishing a printed work; | Publication |
| An excerpted line or phrase, in a larger or display typeface, run at the top of a page or in a mid-column box to draw attention to the text of the article or story from which it is quoted; | Full Quotes |
| The image quality of a printer or monitor; | Resolution |
| Copy which is printed against a colour background; | Reverse Type |
| A vertical channel of white space resulting from the alignment in several lines of spaces between words; | River |
| A thin printed line or dash, generally used to separate headings, columns, or sections of text; | Rule |
| Font that doesn’t contain a serif; | Sans Serif |
| The process of resizing a digital image; | Scaling an Image |
| Font or typeface that contains small lines that extend from the upper and lower edges; | Serif |
| The representation of the different values of colour or light and dark in a painting or drawing; | Shading |
| A short article placed alongside and proving additional information about a longer supplementary thing; | Sidebar |
| A type of template file consisting of font and layout settings to give a standardized look to certain documents; | Style Sheet |
| A newspaper having pages half the size of those of a standard newspaper, typically popular in style and dominated by headlines, photographs, and sensational stories; | Tabloid |
| A small picture of an image or page laylout; | Thumbnails |
| A file format for storing images; | TIFF |
| An outline font; | TrueType Font |
| A specific size and style of type within a type family; | Typeface |
| Denoting a type of graphical representation using straight lines to construct the outlines of objects; | Vactor |
| White space is often referred to as negative space; | White Space |
| A last word or short last line of a paragraph falling at the top of a page or column and considered undesirable; | Widow |
| A faint design made in some paper during manufacture, that is visible when held against the light and typically identifies the maker; | Watermark |
| The height of a lower-case x, considered characteristic of a givin typeface or script; | X-Height |
| Of a page, book, or illustration, or the manner in which it is set or printed, Wider than it is high; | Landscape |
| The amount of blank space between lines of print; | Leading |
| A number of connected items or names written or printed consecutively, typically one below the other; | list |
| A symbol or other small design adopted by an organization to identify its products, uniform, vehicles, etc; | Logo |
| A customizable background repetitively used in several pages of a document; | Master Pages |