Desktop Publishing Vocabulary

4. the clarity and detail of an image or graphic, typically measured in dots per inch (dpi) or pixels per inch (ppi).
5. the process of creating documents using a computer and specialized software to design layouts for print or digital publication.
10. the process of removing unwanted parts of an image or graphic to focus on a specific area or aspect.
11. a pre-designed layout or format used as a starting point for creating documents, such as newsletters, flyers, or brochures.
12. a grid-like arrangement of rows and columns used to organize and present data in a structured format within a document.
13. to turn an image or graphic around a central point, changing its orientation from horizontal to vertical or vice versa.
15. a clickable element in a document that, when selected, directs the user to another location within the same document or to an external website or file.
17. a separate level within a document where elements like text, images, or shapes can be placed and manipulated independently.
18. a rectangular or square-shaped container in a document used to hold and manipulate text separately from other elements on the page.
19. the positioning of text or objects relative to the margins or other elements on the page, such as left-aligned, center-aligned, or right-aligned.

1. any visual element, such as images, illustrations, or icons, used to enhance the appearance and communicate information in a document.
2. a large, decorative capital letter at the beginning of a paragraph, often used for stylistic effect or emphasis.
3. a set of characters with a specific style and size used for displaying text in documents, such as Arial, Times New Roman, or Comic Sans.
6. a small, solid symbol or shape used to itemize lists and highlight key points in a document.
7. text or graphics that appear at the bottom of each page in a document, typically containing copyright information, dates, or contact details.
8. a feature in desktop publishing software that automatically detects and highlights misspelled words in a document, offering suggestions for correction.
9. the degree of transparency or translucency of an object or image, allowing background elements to show through.
14. pre-made graphics, often included with desktop publishing software, that can be inserted into documents to add visual interest.
15. text or graphics that appear at the top of each page in a document, often containing titles, page numbers, or logos.
16. the blank space around the edges of a document, separating the content from the edge of the page.