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T
- Refer to tera.
T1
- A type of data
connection able to transmit a digital signal at 1.544 megabits per
second. T1 lines often are used to link large computer networks together,
such as those that make up the Internet. Although T1 lines can support
video, it is not TV-quality, full-motion video.
T2
- Connection device.
Throughput is approximately 6.3 MBps.
T3
- A type of connection
from a computer to the Internet, transmitting a digital signal at 44.746
megabits per second. T3 connection is more than fast enough to support
data transfer necessary for full-screen, full-motion video.
TA
- Refer to terminal
adapter.
Tab
- An indention at the
beginning of a line to signify a new paragraph in a document. Usually
about five spaces, tabs primarily are used to ensure equal spacing from
line to line there also is a tab called the write-protect tab on
diskettes. When in a certain position, this tab, which is also known as a
notch, prevents data on the diskette from being overwritten or erased.
Tab
character - A text
character that directs a word processing program or printer to move the
cursor or printer head to the next tab stop.
TAB
key - A keyboard key
that inserts a tab character or advances the cursor to other tab settings
on a line. This key can also move between selectable items in a dialog
box.
Tab
stop - A place on a
text line where the cursor goes when the TAB key is depressed. In
word-processing documents, tab stops usually are placed at regular
intervals across the line, but can be set wherever the user wants them.
Table
- An arrangement of
information in rows and columns that makes comparing and contrasting
easier.
Tablet
- Refer to graphics
tablet.
Tagged
image file format (TIFF) - A
common way to store bit-mapped graphic images on both PCs and Macintosh
computers. TIFF is a platform-independent format, which means a TIFF
image created on a PC can be viewed on a Macintosh and vice versa.
.Bit-map files, on the other hand are a graphic format for the Windows
environment. This format was specifically designed for scanned images and
is commonly used for that purpose. It also can be used in some
applications to save images created on computers.
Tap
- An access point onto
a local-area network (LAN).
Tape
- A strip of
magnetically coated plastic that stores data. Tape storage is less
expensive and has a higher storage capacity than diskette storage, but
accessing data on it is much slower because information is stored
sequentially, and the tape drive must be forward or reversed to a
specific point on the tape to retrieve data. This storage method used to
be popular as a main storage however currently is used mainly for backup.
TAPI
- Refer to telephony
application programming interface.
Target
- The destination file
or device for information transferred internally or over communication
lines.
Task
- One of several
programs or subprograms that runs in a computer's multitasking
environment. Each program is assigned a task number. For example if
you're running Windows and you start Paintbrush, the program is assigned
a task number and is one of the tasks Windows is running at that point.
Taskbar
- A bar usually
located at the bottom of Windows 95, NT 4.0, and Windows 98, that shows
currently open programs and allows you to move between programs. This bar
also will allow you to access most programs on the computer as well as
show you the time, date, and other helpful information.
Task
list - A menu that
appears in Windows 3.1 when users press the CTRL+ESC key combination
which provides a list of open applications from which to choose. In
Windows 95, that key combination opens the start menu.
Task
switcher - Refer to
task switching.
Task
switching - To change
from one active task to another without losing your place in the first
task. Task switching differs from multitasking in that programs switched
to the background do not continue to process information but can be
brought back to the foreground at any time. For example, if you were
working in word processor and you switched to another program, when you
return to the word processor, the cursor will be in the same place it was
before switching.
TB
- Refer to terabyte.
TCP
- Refer to
Transmission Control Protocol.
TCP/IP
- Refer to
Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol.
TCP/IP
stack - Refer to
Transmission Control Protocol/Internet Protocol.
Tear-off
menu - A menu that can
be separated from the application window in a graphical user interface
and moved to another location on the screen. This is done by dragging the
menu and releasing the mouse button when the user has positioned the menu
in the desired location.
Technical
support - Refer to
customer support.
Technobabble
- A complicated and
almost incomprehensible language used to describe or define an aspect of
technology. Technobabble is the computer world's version of "legal-ese."
Technology
Without An Interesting Name (TWAIN) A standard interface for scanning equipment. Most scanners come with a
TWAIN or TWAIN32 driver, which allows scanners to work with any software
that supports TWAIN. These drivers often allow graphics programs to
automatically activate a scanner or other input device.
Telecommunications
- Transmitting data
electronically over a communications line. Telecommunications includes
using a modem to send a file, using a fax machine to send a document to
another person, and using a modem to access a bulletin board service
(BBS) or online service.
Telecommuting
- To work at home and
communicate with an office via telecommunications line. Telecommuting is
increasingly popular as the technology that allows works to work from a
company from home effectively becomes available. Many companies allow
works to telecommute a few days a week, but require them to work in the
office much of the time as well.
Teleconferencing
- To hold a conference
or meeting over telephone lines where users in separate locations can all
hear one another speak. Computer, audio and sometimes video equipment is
lined to the telephone systems to enable these conferences to take place.
Telecopying
- Refer to fax.
Telephony
- Technology that lets
users use a PC to make and receive telephone calls. Telephony software
often includes features such as voice mail, auto dialing, and on screen
messaging. Sounds are converted into electronic signals as they are
transmitted to another location where they are converted back to sound.
Telephony includes communications such as teleconferencing and facsimile
(fax). Telephone also lets you have a universal Inbox, where E-mail, fax,
and voice mail messages are all accessible from your computer.
Telephone
Applications Programming Interface (TAPI) - A standard that allows PC support of a broad range of communications
devices. It also allows computer to interface with telephone equipment.
Teleprinter
- Refer to
teletypewriter.
Teleprocessing
- To use a computer
equipped with communications software to access distant computers and
files. A term coined by IBM. Also called remote control computing.
Teletypewriter
(TTY) - A
communications setup that has a keyboard and a printer. When a key is
pressed on keyboard, a signal is sent to the printer and the appropriate
character is printed.
Telnet
- Terminal emulation
in which a user is connected to a remote host using an Internet account
as if the user were directly connected to the host. For example, typing
telnet hostname connects a user to a host name "hostname."
After a prompt for a user name and password, the session continues as if
the user was at a terminal connected to the host, though the user is
actually connected to another site, using the Internet connect to the
host.
Template
- A ready-to-use,
permanent document setup with basic layout, formatting commands, and
formulas. Users can enter information to create individualized reports,
letters, and other documents.
Temporary
directory (TEMP directory)- A
specific directory on a hard drive, usually named "TEMP," used
as a storage space for temporary files.
Temporary
file - A file designed
to store information while a user is working with that file. Temporary
files are retrieved from storage by an application and manipulated by the
user, leaving the original file intact until the user saves it under the
original file name. Temp files are created automatically by applications
and usually are deleted automatically. In some cases the files are not
deleted and are safe to delete, temporary files will usually end with .tmp.
Tera
(T) - A prefix that
stands for 1 trillion.
Terabyte
(TB) - A unit used to
measure a storage device's capacity. One terabyte equal's
1,099,511,627,776.
Terminal
- A set of hardware
normally composed of a keyboard and a monitor that allows the user to
communicate with the internal CPU, is also a program shipped with Windows
systems, as well as a software application designed for all plat forms of
computers that allows you to connect to another computer.
Terminal
adapter (TA) - A
device that lets a PC interface with another computer via an Integrated
Services Digital Network (ISDN) phone line. It is the equivalent of a
modem for an ISDN communications line.
Terminal
emulation - A
technique in which a computer acts like a type of terminal other than its
own by using special software to communicate with another computer, such
as a mainframe.
Terminate-and-stay-resident
program (TSR) - A
program that remains in memory until it is needed then performs some
function. An example of a TSR would be a program such as a Virus Scanner.
Texas
Instruments Graphics Architecture (TIGA) - A graphics specification developed by Texas Instruments that doesn't
require a specific resolution or a set amount of colors.
Text
- Alphanumeric data
that a computer stores as ASCII characters, the code for representing
English characters as numbers.
Text-based
interface - Refer to
character-based interface.
Text
cursor - A blinking
horizontal or vertical line or a square that denotes where new characters
or changes will appear in a text field.
Text
editing - Refer to
edit mode.
Text
editor - Refer to
editor
Text
file - A file that
holds text characters and groups of text characters. The file is saved in
ASCII format. Text files have no formatting, such as bold, italic,
underlining or any type of special formatting.
Text
flow - Refer to text
wrap.
Text
mode - A display mode
where the screen is divided into rows and columns of boxes, in which only
Alphanumeric characters are shown. Also called character mode or
Alphanumeric mode. In addition, Text mode can describe the state of a
computer when it displays only text. A computer running DOS is usually in
Text mode, unless it is running a program that includes graphic elements.
Text-only
- A display mode that
shows text without any graphics. In a Web browser text only mode would
people with slow modems to view the internet faster without having to
load image.
Text
wrap - Feature in most
word processors that allows the user to continue typing and have the text
continue on the next line without having to press enter.
Texture
mapping - To give
surface texture to an image in a computer graphics program.
TFT
- Refer to thin film
transistor.
Thermal
printer - A printer
that uses heated pins to "burn" images onto heat-sensitive
paper. The pins are electrically heated and brought into contact with the
specially treated paper easily, instead of with great impact. The coating
on the paper discolors when heated in this way. These printers, used in
calculators and many fax machines, are inexpensive, but produce
low-quality, low resolution print. They are however, quiet and fast as
they print.
Thermal
transfer printer - Printer
that uses a heat element to transfer images from a thermal wax ribbon to
the paper. Pins like those in a plain thermal printer apply heat to a
colored wax ribbon which melts onto the paper, cools and resolidifies to
create the image. This type of printer is more expensive than inkjet
printer, but less expensive than laser printers. The cost per page
however, is fairly high. Thermal transfer printers can generate nearly
photo-realistic output.
Thermal
wax paper - Refer to
Thermal transfer printer.
Thermal
wax-transfer printer - Refer
to Thermal transfer printer.
Thesaurus
- A tool included with
some word processors that provides synonyms for selected words on
command.
Thick
Ethernet - A type of
Ethernet cable that is one centimeter in diameter and used to connect
machines up to 3,300 feet apart.
Thimble
printer - Printer that
uses a typing element called a thimble, which contains a full set of
characters, to press images on paper through a ribbon. The result is the
same as with a daisy-wheel printer, which has the characters on spokes of
a wheel, and is nearly indistinguishable from a typewriter product.
Thimble printers are cheap, but slow, compared to laser printers. Popular
before inkjet and laser printers.
Thin
Ethernet - A type of
Ethernet cable that is five millimeters in diameter and used to connect
machines up to 1,000 feet apart.
Thin
Film Transistor (TFT) - Sometimes
called active-matrix LCD's. A type of flat-panel PC. screen used on
portable computers. Each pixel is controlled by between one and for
transistors. Making TFT screens faster, brighter, and more colorful than
passive matrix screens, which use a grid of transistors to turn rows and
columns of pixels on and off. TFT provides the best resolution of any
flat panel technique, but is also the most expensive.
Third
party - A company
other than the original manufacture who sells hardware, software, and
even books for a product, such as a computer.
Thread
- A message and its
response in a newsgroup or mailing list. A thread is a conversation of
sorts as people continue to add responses to previous responses. Thread
also can refer to a small, independent set of operations belonging to a
larger program being executed.
Threading
- Refer to
multithreading.
Three-dimensional
(3-D) - A visual
classification indicating that an object has or appears to have depth of
field. In computers, 3-D video and audio devices do not necessarily offer
three dimensions, but they usually have greater depth and richer output.
A 3-D audio device uses psycho-acoustic technology to "trick"
the brain into believing sound is coming from all directions rather than
from two speakers. 3-D video cards offer better graphics by using fast,
built-in hardware to do certain computing tasks rather than software to
perform some graphics calculations. The result is a more fluid image with
enhanced colors.
Throughput
- The number of useful
data bits transmitted each second by a modem or processed by a CPU.,
usually measured in bits higher than data transfer speed because of its
compressed to 5KB and then transmitted through a modem in 1 second, the
data transfer speed is 5Kbps and the throughput speed is 10Kbps.
Thumbnail
- A smaller version of
a graphic or document page that takes up less pace on the screen to allow
multiple images to be viewed simultaneously. These smaller images also
are faster to load than full size images. On the World Wide Web, a
Thumbnail graphic can sometimes be clicked to begin the automatic loading
of a full-sized image.
.TIF
- Refer to tagged
image file format.
TIFF
- Refer to tagged
image file format.
TIGA
- Refer to Texas
Instruments Graphics Architecture.
Tile
- Refer to tiling.
Tiled
windows - Refer to
tiling.
Tiling
- A method of
arranging open windows so none overlap and all are visible.
Time
out - A communications
program error that results when a responds is not given in a specified
length of time. For example, you can be disconnected from an online
service if you do nothing for a period of time.
Time-sharing
- To give multiple
users access to a system at the same time. In a time sharing computer
system, a computer gives users its processing time one at a time in small
portions so it appears the activity is happening at exactly the same
time. This is similar to multitasking, but instead of one user and
multiple processes, time-sharing involves multiple users. Most mainframes
and minicomputers are time sharing computers; most PCs are not.
Time-slice
- The length of time
each user gets on a multi-user system, or the length of time each segment
of a program gets in multitasking.
Title
bar - The bar located
along the top of a window or dialog box that displays the application's
name.
TOF
- Refer to
top-of-file.
Toggle
- To switch back and
forth between settings, such as on and off. Also can mean the actual
switch that controls these settings.
Token
- Special bit of data
passed from computer to computer in a token-ring network. Possession of
the token grants an individual computer to send data over the network.
Token
passing - Network
control protocol in which a special pattern of bits called a token grants
the right of a computer to send a message. It is analogous to a relay
race. Each runner must receive the baton before running. Each computer in
the network has to wait for the token before it can send the message.
Toner
- Dry, powdery pigment
used by laser printers and copy machines to form images on paper.
Toner
cartridge - Removable
container that holds toner for a laser printer, and which can be thrown
away when empty. Some toner cartridges contain only the toner, while
others include the photosensitive drum, making it less likely that
someone will touch the drum and damage or mark its surface.
Toolbar
- Row of boxes, often
at the top of an application window, which control various functions of
the software. The boxes often contain images that correspond with the
function they control.
Top-of-file
(TOF) - The starting
point of a file, generally accompanied by a character that indicates the
document's beginning and informs the user that no information is missing.
Topology
- The physical
configuration of a network that determines how the network's computers
are connected. Common configuration include the bus, star, and ring.
TOPS
- Refer to Transparent
operating system.
Touch
pad - An input device
for some portable computers. Moving an object such as a pen or a finger,
across the touch pad moves a pointer on the screen; tapping one's finger
on the pad is the same as clicking the mouse button. Some touch pads also
can be used to up and down by moving your finger up and down on the very
right hand side of the touch pad.
Touch
screen - A type of
monitor with a sensitive panel directly on the screen that registers the
touch of a finger as input. Some, instead of being touch-sensitive use
beams across the screen to create a grid which is interrupted by the
presence of a finger near the screen.
Touch-sensitive
tablet - Refer to
touch pad.
Touch
tablet - Refer to
graphics tablet.
Tower
- Refer to tower
model.
Tower
case - The upright
case that holds tower model computers.
Tower
configuration - Refer
to tower model.
Tower
model - Housing method
where the components of a computer are staked vertically in an upright
case. This is opposite of the desktop models and allows heat to rise and
escape more easily as well as more easy accessibility to components
within the computer.
TPI
- Refer to tracks per
inch.
Track
- A data storage ring
on a diskette or hard drive. A double-density diskette that continues 80
concentric tracks, and a high-density diskette has 160. Tracks are
recorded onto a diskette by an operating system during a diskette format
and can be further broken down into sectors.
Trackball
- Type of input device
that looks like an upside-down mouse. The onscreen pointer is moved by
the trackball with a thumb or finger. A trackball requires less arm and
wrist motion that a regular mouse takes.
Track
density - Refer to
tracks per inch.
Tracking
- To synchronize the
movement of an on-screen pointer or cursor with that of an input device
such as a mouse.
Tracking
speed - The rate at
which a mouse (or other input device) pointer travels across a computer
screen. The tracking speed often can be adjusted relative of how fast you
move t he mouse, so the speed at which the pointer moves on your screen
may not be the same speed at which you are moving the mouse.
Track
pitch - The distance
between two tracks on a surface. In computing, it affects the tracks per
inch (TIP) or the density of tracks on a diskette.
Tracks
per inch (TPI) - The
number of tracks that will fit in a given area on a diskette. The higher
the TPI, the more data a diskette can hold.
Tractor
feed - Refer to pin
feed.
Traffic
- How much activity is
taking place on a communications system. Too many users on a network will
lead to more traffic than the system was designed to carry, or a kind of
traffic jam. Overloaded networks will sometimes malfunction, so network
administrators work to control traffic.
Trailer
- The last part of a
data transmission usually containing error-correction information that
confirms whether the transmission made it through intact.
Transition
log - Refer to change
file.
Transaction
processing - Dependent
upon user input. After a user enters a request, or transaction, the
computer will immediately respond.
Transceiver
- A transmitter /
receiver that can send and accept information. For example, a modem or
other device that provides an input / output connection to the internet
or a local-area network.
Transducer
- A mechanism for
transforming energy. For example, transducers in sonar transmitters
change electricity into sound waves.
Transfer
- Transmitting data
from point A to point B, whether the points are on a communications link
or between components on a computer system.
Transfer
Control Protocol / Internet Protocol - Refer to Transmission Control Protocol / Internet Protocol.
Transfer
Rate - The speed at
which information or instructions can be moved between locations.
Transfer rate is measure din units of information per units of time. For
example, the transfer rate for a modem is measured in bits per second
(bps).
Transfer
time - The length of
time it takes to complete a data transmission.
Transformer
- Set of coils wound
around a core (usually iron but sometimes air cores are used) that
creates a magnetic field coupling energy between two or more coils or
windings. Used to step up or step down voltages or currents.
Transient
- An area in RAM where
a program resides until it is replaced by another opened program. The
term also can refer to the program in such storage. Also can mean a
random, inexplicable electronics error.
Transistor
- Used to control the
amount of current for the purpose of amplification, oscillation and
switching. There are two types; NPN and PNP (Not to be confused with Plug
and Play or PnP). There are several methods of constructions; among these
are MOSFET and JFET.
Transmission
- The information sent
over a communications line.
Transmission
channel - Refer to
channel.
Transmission
Control Protocol / Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) - Developed
by the U.S. Department of Defense, TCP/IP is a language governing
communications among all computers on the Internet. TCP / IP is two
separate protocols, TCP and IP, that are used together. The Internet
Protocol portion of the standard dictates how packets of information are
sent out over networks. IP has a packet-addressing method that lets any
computer on the Internet forward a packet to another computer that is a
step (or more) closer to the packet's recipient. The transmission Control
Protocol ensures the reliability of data transmission across Internet
connected networks. TCP checks packets for errors and submits request for
re-transmissions if errors are found; it also will return the multiple
packets of a message into a proper, original sequence when the message
reaches its destination.
Transmission
standard - Refer to
CCITTV series.
Transmit
(XMT) - Sending data
over one point to another point, usually over a telecommunications link.
Transmit
data (TXD) - A
physical line that transmits information between two sources, such as a
computer to a modem.
Transparent
- A device or program
that has no effect on the data that passes through it, or a device or
program that works so efficiently that the user is unaffected or unaware
that it is even working. When referring to graphics refers to an image
that is clear and can take the effect of any images behind it.
Transparent
operating system (TOPS) - A
local-area network (LAN) that can connect IBM, Apple, and Sun
microcomputers to each other. Transparent means that users see the
interface for the computer they are using. TOPS doesn't require a
dedicated file server, as it uses peer-to-peer communications.
Transportable
computer - Refer to
portable computer.
Trap
- Refer to Interrupt.
Trap
handler - Refer to
interrupt handler.
Tree
structure - A
hierarchical data structure that organizes data elements, called nodes,
by connecting them with links, called branches. To see a good example of
this see our Site Map Page.
Trichomatic
- Using a mixture of
red, yellow, and blue to render the entire color spectrum. A color inkjet
printer's ink cartridge will have vials of each color inside, which it
sprays in different quantities onto paper to create other colors.
Trillion
- One Million -
Million (1,000,000,000,000).
Triplet
- A byte that is made
up of three bits. Although most modern computer systems define a byte as
eight bits, manufactures can define a byte as a different number of bits.
Trojan
horse - A virus that
falsely appears to be useful application, such as a game or a utility,
that slips into a system unnoticed.
Troubleshoot
- To solve problems or
attempt to ascertain what may be wrong with a device or program.
True
BASIC - A version of
the programming language BASIC (Beginner's All-purpose Symbolic
Instruction Code) that the original authors, John Kemeny and Thomas
Kurtz, wrote in 1983 to update the language in response to criticisms of
the original language. True BASIC is a compiled, structured language. It
doesn't require line numbers, as the original BASIC did, and includes the
advanced control structures necessary for structured programming.
True
color - The use of at
least 24 bits to represent each pixel in a graphic. More than 16 million
colors can be shown with 24-bit color. This is substantially more than
approximately 250 colors that the unaided human eye can discern.
True
complement - Refer to
complement.
TrueType
- A scalable font that
can be printed or displayed on-screen at any size introduced in 1991 and
developed by Microsoft Corp. and Apple Computer, TrueType fonts can be
used by all Windows and Macintosh operating systems.
TSOP
- Gained in status
with the advent of the SIMM however was surpassed by SOJ.
TSR
- Refer to
Terminate-and-Stay-Resident program.
TTY
- Refer to
teletypewriter.
Turing
machine - A machine
proposed by Alan Turing in 1936 that became the foundation for theories
about computing and computers. The machine was a device that printed
symbols on paper tape in a manner that emulated a person following a
series of logical instructions. Turning went on to propose that computers
could equal the though process of a human brain, if a set number of
states of mind could be determined.
Turning
test - Test developed
by Alan Turning, the inventor of the Turning machine. The test proposed
that if a computer could pass for a human in his test it could be said to
be able to "think." Turning's test involved putting a human
interrogator in a room with two terminals, one connected to a human the
other to a computer. If the interrogator couldn't tell the difference
between the two during his communication, the computer passed and
demonstrated human intelligence. So far, no computer has passed the test.
Turnaround
time - Refer to
response time.
Turnkey
system - A computer
system that is ready-to-go (just "turn the key"). Turnkey
systems come equipped with all necessary hardware and software for a
specific environment or set of tasks. For example, a law office might
have a turnkey system set up with software needed for the staff's tasks.
Not all consumer PCs are turnkey system; many consumers need to add
software or hardware to the PC before being able to use it for their
specific needs.
Turnpike
effect - The
"rush-hour traffic" on a communications line or network. Too
many users can slow or even stop the transfer of information.
Turtle
graphics - Refer to
logo.
Tutorial
- An instructional
lesson. Tutorials can be presented in almost any medium: books, tapes,
programs, and CD-ROMs. Many programs, including the Windows operating
system, include a tutorial so you can practice the software before using
it.
TWAIN
- Refer to Technology
Without An Interesting Name.
Tweak
- To make minor
improvements to a computer system.
Tweening
- To render the stages
of transformation from one shape to another in a graphics program. For
example, in a graphics program was tweening a triangle into a circle, the
program could be told to show each of the steps during this change.
Twisted-pair
cable - A type of
cable made by intertwining two separate insulated wires together. There
are two types of twisted pair: shielded and unshielded. Shielded has a
fine wire mesh surrounding the wires to protect the transmission;
unshielded does not. Shielded cable is used in older telephone networks,
network, and data communications to reduce outside interference.
Two's
complement - A binary
number that is created by reversing all the digits and then adding 1. In
computing, the two's complement often is used to represent negative
numbers.
TXD
- Refer to transmit
data.
.TXT
- Refer to text file.
Type
- To input characters
into a computer with a keyboard. Also can be used to describe the
characters that make up text.
Type
1 font - The most
common type of PostScript font.
Typeahead
- When a program
stores characters in a buffer before sending them to the screen. Although
many program have this capability, it is not universal. You can see
typeahead when, for example, you are typing in a word processor document,
and an automatic save operation takes place; the letters you typed as you
were saving will appear after the document has been saved.
Typeahead
buffer - Storage area
that hods typed characters.
Type
ball - A sphere that
contains raised character son its surface. Mounted on the printer head of
a printer or typewriter, a type ball is used to imprint characters onto a
paper's surface.
Typeface
- Certain design for a
chargers set. The typeface is just one aspect of a character's font.
Examples of typefaces you're likely to find in a word processor program
or other programs are Arial, Times New Roman, and Garamond.
Type
font - Refer to font.
Typematic
rate - The number of
times a computer will repeat a character when its key is held down.
Sometimes refereed to as the repeat rate.
Typeover
mode - Refer to
Overwrite mode.
Type
size - How the
dimensions of a character appear on-screen and on paper. Type size is
measured in points. For example, a common type size for words in a
newspaper article is 10 points, while a head line would be larger.
Typesetter
- Refer to imagesetter.
Type style - The extent to which a typeface is slanted. If
characters have no slang (upright), they are called normal type. If they
are slanted it is refereed to italic.
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