History of Desktop Publishing


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History of the Phototypesetting Era


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"Typesetting was simultaneously a process, a machine, a person, a service, and an industry. It was manual, mechanical, automated, and electronic -- and almost all of these methods overlapped over 50 years. The phototypesetting era began in 1945 with Higgonet and Moyroud established the basis for electro-mechanical phototypesetting. The roots of phototypesetting go back to the 1930s when the first patents were filed by Intertype, Monotype, and others to adapt mechanical typesetters to photographic typesetting. One can even go back to the early 1900s when photographic typesetters were envisioned. The last phototypesetter was manufactured in the late 1980s as laser imagesetters and CTP replaced them. This book covers the almost 400 models of 1st, 2nd, and 3rd generation phototypesetters and ends in 1985. It is a time capsule of a bygone era."--Back cover.




History of Desktop Publishing


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Inside the Publishing Revolution


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Tech journalist Pfiffner explores the rich history behind the modern graphics revolution, as seen through the lens of America's favorite design tools: from the evolution of PostScript and the early roots of the desktop publishing revolution to the explosion of the Photoshop market and the concept of the paperless office.




Bridge Builders


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History of Desktop Publishing


Book Description

The articles in this special section examine the history of desktop publishing. This is the second in a series of articles on this topic. The first issue appeared in the Fall of 2018 (Vol. 40, Issue 3). The first series focused on the developments in the 1960s and 1970s for computer-driven printing and for the technologies that led, in the 1980s and 1990s, to the commercial growth of the desktop publishing industry. This second desktop publishing issue continues the story by describing how the technologies developed in the 1970s, both for the printing industry and at Xerox PARC, became the foundation for the growth of a number of desktoppublishing software companies, including Adobe, Aldus, Quark, Frame Technology and Ventura, as well as Apple’s seminal entry in the industry with the Macintosh, LaserWriter, PostScript (from Adobe), and Page Maker (from Aldus).-- Publisher abstract.




The Mac is Not a Typewriter


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Simple yet indispensable typographic advice is offered by a leading graphic design and typography expert. This edition has 20 new pages including a fonts chapter updated to reflect current typography and software/hardware standards.




Desktop Publishing with PageMaker


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A "how-to" book on PC Pagemaker that presents a step-by-step approach to setting up business templates for typical office documents, technical manuals, marketing literature, books, newsletters and magazines. The emphasis is on Pagemaker as a business productivity tool.




DTP Course


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History of Desktop Publishing


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