Encapsulated Post Script. A standard file format which is used to transfer postscript formatting information between applications.

A term, which describes that portion of lower case letters that extends below the main body of the letter, as in “p”.

For printing, the procedures of separating the primary color components (CMYK).

Paper that is chemically treated to transfer the impression from the first page to the subsequent pages.

A thin but strong paper (opaque), which is used for Bibles and books.

This stock is finely coated with a non-gloss finish. It renders an excellent opaque base for easy to read, crisp typography. Standard Uses: Catalog Inserts, Brochures, and Flyers, etc.

A finish of paper, which is somewhat bulky and is slightly rough.

A type of binding where a plastic or metal wire is spiraled through holes drilled along the binding side of a document.

A title at the top of a page, which appears on all pages of a book or chapter of a book.

A trade name of Adobe Systems, Inc. towards its page description language. This language translates a digital document from an application into a language a compatible printer or other device can use to make its output.