Desktop publishing Books

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Book SynopsisWritten by an expert on Adobe software training for some of the largest and most prestigious magazine, book and newspaper publishers in the world, InDesign in easy steps, 3rd edition is ideal for anyone wanting to get started with InDesign basics and become a competent and confident InDesign user. You'll master the fundamentals and then progress to exploit the full creative potential of this powerful tool. In easy steps, you'll learn:The InDesign environment and creating pages.Entering, editing and formatting text. Adding images and graphic frames. Arranging objects, layers and groups. Working with color creatively. Using tables and tabs to present data clearly. Printing and exporting for e-publishing. Packed with clever tips throughout, you'll soon be creating professional documents, stunning brochures, creative publications, and more! For Windows and Mac users.

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Book SynopsisCorey Barker is the best-selling author of the Photoshop Down & Dirty Tricks for Designers series and regular contributor to Photoshop User magazine. He was one of the Photoshop Guys on the popular videocast Photoshop User TV and is a featured instructor at live events like the Photoshop World Conference and Adobe MAX. He is also the founder of PhotoshopMasterFX.com.Table of Contents 1. Text Effects 2. Commercial Effects 3. Graphic Effects 4. Photo Effects 5. Texture Effects 6. Light Effects 7. Shadow Effects 8. Blur Effects 9. Color Effects 10. Hollywood Effects 11. 3D Effects

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Book SynopsisFrank Mittelbach is the lead author of The LaTeX Companion, Third Edition, and is series editor of Addison-Wesley's Tools and Techniques for Computer Typesetting series. He is also technical lead of the LaTeX Project and, along with overseeing the original major release of LaTeX2_e in 1994, he has overseen the 36 subsequent releases of this software. Frank is author or coauthor of several books and of many and varied LaTeX extension packages, such as AMS-LaTeX, doc, multicol, and NFSS: the New Font Selection Scheme. He is on the board of the International Gutenberg Society, an international association for the study of the history and development of printing technology and font-oriented media, where he focuses on the more recent period. He is currently leading a multi-year project for automatically producing tagged and accessible PDF output from LaTeX. Ulrike Fischer lives with her husband in Bonn, Germany. After studying mathematicsTable of ContentsList of Figures xviiiList of Tables xixForeword xxiPreface xxiii Chapter 1: Introduction 11.1 A brief history (of nearly half a century) 11.2 Today's systems 81.3 Working with this book 13 Chapter 2: The Structure of a LaTeX Document 212.1 The overall structure of a source file 222.2 Sectioning commands 322.3 Table of contents structures 542.4 Managing references 752.5 Document source management108 Chapter 3: Basic Formatting Tools -- Paragraph Level 1193.1 Shaping your paragraphs 1203.2 Dealing with special characters 1473.3 Generated or specially formatted text 1543.4 Various ways of highlighting and quoting text 1773.5 Footnotes, endnotes, and marginals 2043.6 Support for document development 237 Chapter 4: Basic Formatting Tools -- Larger Structures 2534.1 Lists 2544.2 Simulating typed text 2964.3 Lines and columns 3334.4 Generating sample texts 361 Chapter 5: The Layout of the Page 3655.1 Geometrical dimensions of the layout 3665.2 Changing the layout 3685.3 Dynamic page data: page numbers and marks 3855.4 Page styles 3955.5 Page decorations and watermarks 4095.6 Visual formatting 4145.7 Doing layout with class 429 Chapter 6: Tabular Material 4316.1 Standard LaTeX environments 4326.2 array -- Extending the tabular environments 4376.3 Calculating column widths 4466.4 Multipage tabular material 4566.5 Color in tables 4666.6 Customizing table rules and spacing 4676.7 Other extensions 4766.8 Footnotes in tabular material 4916.9 keyvaltable -- Separating table data and formatting 4946.10 tabularray -- Late breaking news 504 Chapter 7: Mastering Floats 5057.1 An overview of LaTeX's float concepts 5067.2 Float placement control 5197.3 Extensions to LaTeX's float concept 5287.4 Controlling the float caption 5387.5 Key/value approaches for floats and subfloats 560 Chapter 8: Graphics Generation and Manipulation 5758.1 LaTeX's image loading support 5768.2 Manipulating graphical objects in LaTeX 5878.3 Producing (fairly) portable line graphics 6028.4 Flexible boxes for multiple purposes 6148.5 tikz -- A general-purpose graphics system 631 Chapter 9: Font Selection and Encodings 6479.1 Introduction 6489.2 Understanding font characteristics 6529.3 Using fonts in text 6589.4 Using fonts in math 6769.5 Standard LaTeX font support 6839.6 fontspec -- Font selection for Unicode engines 7059.7 The low-level NFSS interface 7309.8 Setting up new fonts for NFSS 7409.9 LaTeX's encoding models 754 Bibliography 777Index of Commands and Concepts 793People 943

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Book SynopsisKelly Kordes Anton has written and edited dozens of books and training resources on publishing technologies and InDesign, including six previous editions of the Adobe InDesign Classroom in a Book. She is a Communications Specialist for MillerCoors, based at the Golden Brewery, home of the famed Coors Banquet. Kelly lives in Littleton, Colorado.   Tina DeJarld has worked on the front lines of taking designs from the computer screen to real-world production since before InDesign 1.0. As both a prepress master and production designer building files that will work correctly, she has handled thousands of large and complex projects, becoming an expert on InDesign best practices and techniques.  Table of ContentsGetting Started 1 Introducing the Workspace 2 Getting to Know InDesign 3 Setting Up a Document and Working with Pages 4 Working with Objects 5 Flowing Text 6 Editing Text 7 Working with Typography 8 Working with Color 9 Working with Styles 10 Importing and Modifying Graphics 11 Creating Tables 12 Working with Transparency 13 Printing and Exporting 14 Creating Adobe PDF Files with Form Fields 15 Creating a fixed-Layout epub

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Book SynopsisTable of ContentsIntroduction: What Are the Foundations of Digital Art and Design? Section 1: Bits, Pixels, Vectors, and Design 1. The Dot, the Path and the Pixel 2. Drawing Expressive Lines 3. Modify Basic Shapes Section 2: Digital Photography 4. Creating and Organizing Digital Photographs 5. Resolution and Value 6. Color Models Section 3: Digital Manipulation and Fair Use 7. Repairs and Hoaxes 8. Select, Copy, Paste, Collage 9. Prototyping Experiences for Mobile Audiences Section 4: Typography 10. Type and Image 11. The Grid 12. Continuity Coda: Revision Practices Bonus Section available in digital books and online from Peachpit.com Section 5: Effective Work Habits 13. Automation 14. Pagination and Printing

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Book SynopsisTable of Contents Getting Started 1 Introducing the Workspace 2 Getting to Know InDesign 3 Setting Up a Document and Working with Pages 4 Working with Objects 5 Flowing Text 6 Editing Text 7 Working with Typography 8 Working with Color 9 Working with Styles 10 Importing and Modifying Graphics 11 Creating Tables 12 Working with Transparency 13 Printing and Exporting 14 Creating Adobe PDF Files with Form Fields 15 Creating a Fixed-Layout Epub

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Book SynopsisNigel French is a graphic designer, photographer, and software trainer based in Sussex, UK. He is author of InDesign Type (Adobe Press), a regular speaker at Adobe MAX, and has recorded many courses for the popular online training library LinkedIn Learning (formerly Lynda.com). His website is www.nigelfrench.com.   Hugh D'Andrade is an award-winning illustrator and designer based in Oakland, California. He is Creative Director for the Electronic Frontier Foundation and has taught at the California College of Arts & Crafts, as well as the San Francisco Art Institute. His website is www.hughillustration.com. Table of Contents 1 Pastiche 2 Short Text 3 Longer Text 4 Typographic Portraits 5 Type as Image Index of Typefaces

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Book SynopsisNiels Floor is a pioneer in the field of learning experience design (LXD). He created the Learning Experience Canvas (lxcanvas.com), initiated the LXDCON conferences, and founded LXD.org. Floor owns Shapers, an international LX design and training agency and has delivered talks, workshops, and training around the world.Table of ContentsChapter 1 The power of experience Chapter 2 Why learning experience design matters Nine rules of learning experience design Chapter 3 What is learning experience design? Chapter 4 Experiential learning Chapter 5 How to design a learning experience Chapter 6 The Learning Experience Canvas Chapter 7 Design tools Chapter 8 Case studies Chapter 9 What's next?

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Book SynopsisFrank Mittelbach is the lead author of The LaTeX Companion, Third Edition, and is series editor of Addison-Wesley's Tools and Techniques for Computer Typesetting series. He is also technical lead of the LaTeX Project and, along with overseeing the original major release of LaTeX2_e in 1994, he has overseen the 36 subsequent releases of this software. Frank is author or coauthor of several books and of many and varied LaTeX extension packages, such as AMS-LaTeX, doc, multicol, and NFSS: the New Font Selection Scheme. He is on the board of the International Gutenberg Society, an international association for the study of the history and development of printing technology and font-oriented media, where he focuses on the more recent period. He is currently leading a multi-year project for automatically producing tagged and accessible PDF output from LaTeX. Ulrike Fischer lives with her husband in Bonn, Germany. After studying mathematics at the University of Bonn, Ulrike became interested in the internal handling of fonts and in chess typesetting. With the help of the first edition of The LaTeX Companion, she wrote at the chessfss package, which allows users to choose between various chess fonts, and other chess-related packages. She joined the LaTeX Project after the TUG meeting in Rio de Janeiro, where she presented her package tagpdf to create tagged PDFs to the team members. Together with other members of the LaTeX Project she now maintains various packages including luaotfload, hyperref, xcolor, the new LaTeX PDF management code and more.Table of ContentsList of Figures xxiiList of Tables xxivForeword, Part II xxixPreface, Part II xxxi Chapter 10: Text and Symbol Fonts 110.1 Overview 210.2 Samples of larger font families 1110.3 Humanist (Oldstyle) serif fonts 3610.4 Garalde (Oldstyle) serif fonts 3810.5 Transitional/Neoclassical serif fonts 4610.6 Didone (Modern) serif fonts 6010.7 Slab serif (Egyptian) fonts 6410.8 Sans serif fonts 6710.9 Monospaced (typewriter) fonts 8810.10 Historical and other fonts 9710.11 Fonts supporting Latin and polytonic Greek 10610.12 Fonts supporting Latin and Cyrillic 11010.13 The LaTeX world of symbols 113 Chapter 11: Higher Mathematics 12711.1 Introduction to amsmath and mathtools 12811.2 Display and alignment structures for equations 13111.3 Matrix-like environments 15311.4 Compound structures and decorations 16311.5 Variable symbol commands18011.6 Words in mathematics 19111.7 Fine-tuning the mathematical layout 19411.8 Symbols in formulas 208 Chapter 12: Fonts in formulas 22512.1 The world of (Latin) math alphabets 22612.2 Making it bold 23512.3 Traditional math font setup through packages 23812.4 unicode-math -- Using Unicode math fonts 25312.5 A visual comparison of different math setups 261 Chapter 13: Localizing documents 29713.1 TeX and non–English languages 29713.2 The babel user interface 30113.3 User commands provided by language options 30813.4 Support for Cyrillic and Greek 32413.5 Complex scripts 33013.6 Tailoring babel 33213.7 Other approaches 341 Chapter 14: Index Generation 34314.1 Syntax of the index entries 34514.2 MakeIndex -- A program to sort and format indexes 35014.3 upmendex -- A Unicode-aware indexing program 36414.4 xindy, xindex -- Two other indexing programs 37014.5 Enhancing the index with LATEX features 371 Chapter 15: Bibliography Generation 37515.1 The standard LaTeX bibliography environment 37615.2 The biber and BibTeX programs37815.3 The BibTeX database format 38015.4 Using BibTeX or biber to produce the bibliography 40915.5 On-line bibliographies 41315.6 Bibliography database management tools 41415.7 Formatting the bibliography with styles 418 Chapter 16: Managing Citations 46916.1 Introduction 46916.2 The number-only system 47316.3 The author-date system 48716.4 The author-number system 50216.5 The author-title system 50716.6 The verbose system 53716.7 biblatex -- One ring to rule them all 54116.8 Multiple bibliographies in one document 569 Chapter 17: LaTeX Package Documentation Tools 58317.1 doc -- Documenting LaTeX and other code 58417.2 docstrip.tex -- Producing ready-to-run code 59917.3 l3build -- A versatile development environment 60617.4 Making use of version control tools 615 Appendix A: LaTeX Overview for Preamble, Package, and Class Writers 621A.1 Linking markup and formatting 622A.2 Counters and length expressions 646A.3 Page markup -- Boxes and rules 660A.4 LaTeX's hook management 671A.5 Control structure extensions 685A.6 Package and class file structure 693 Appendix B: Tracing and Resolving Problems 711B.1 Error messages 712B.2 Dying with memory exceeded 744B.3 Warnings and informational messages 749B.4 TeX and LaTeX commands for tracing 765 Appendix C: Going beyond 783C.1 Learn LaTeX -- A LaTeX online course for beginners 784C.2 Finding information available on your computer 785C.3 Accessing online information and getting help 787C.4 Getting all those TeX files 789C.5 Giving back to the community 792 Bibliography 795Index of Commands and Concepts 805People 955Biographies 961Production Notes 965

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Book SynopsisThe first comprehensive guide to all aspects of digital publishing, from rights to eBooks, to accessibility, to content management.Trade ReviewA truly interactive resource... The guide targets professionals and nonprofessionals, and the result is both thorough and readable... Recommended especially for public and academic libraries. Library Journal The editor and contributors, who have distinguished careers in digital publishing, have exerted great effort to include all relevant information for beginners, yet they offer enough detail to capture the attention advanced users without expanding to a multivolume work or becoming too long... A superb opening gesture for creating a dialog on the scholarly communication process. Choice In a world where all things electronic have become dominant, this remarkable volume serves as a comprehensive handbook to every conceivable aspect of digital publishing... This valuable compendium is most highly recommended for all collections. -- John Maxymuk American Reference Books Annual Columbia's guide was created and edited in a text-encoded electronic format that has been used to derive both the print and Web versions... A solid electronic resource with good content... Recommended. Choice An excellent technical overview of the constantly evolving world of electronic publishing. Updates and hyperlinks add value to the online version, which is well organized and easy-to-use. Booklist Much is neatly packed into this encyclopedia of information on everything ranging from digital-rights management to digital legal issues. Columbus Dispatch This book will be a very welcome addition to the bookshelf of anyone working with any form of digital publishing. It is by far the most thorough, authoritative digital publishing reference source available. Editor William Kasdorf, Past President of the Society for Scholarly Publishing, has pulled together an impressive array of experts to produce this definitive guide. The Indexer The Guide is remarkably successful in fulfilling its intentions... It was a pleasant surprise to discover that although the book does contain many references to specific hardware devices and software programs, it contextualizes these references in discussions that will remain relevant for years to come. -- Maria S. Bonn Portal: Reviews [C]lear out a prominent space on your bookshelf forThe Columbia Guide to Digital Publishing... [T]his guide is a compendium of in-depth articles on all these aspects of digital publishing and more, each written by an expert in the field... Destined to become a classic,The Columbia Guide to Digital Publishing will be the Bible you turn to again and again, whether you need to make publishing decisions large and small, or share a teaching resource with a manager or staff member. -- Darrill Anderson Technical Communication The Columbia Guide to Digital Publishing is the War and Peace of digital communication resources. It is epic in scope and exhaustive in detail, historic, and prophetic. An original. A universe. It's long but it's all substance...The Columbia Guide may be new and it may be the first of its kind, but it has the makings of a classic. -- Linda Hengstler Science EditorTable of Contents1.Introduction: Publishing in Today's Digital Era, by William E. Kasdorf, President, Impressions Book and Journal Services, Inc. 1.01 Digital publishing is both a given and a goal 1.02 Various publishers, various solutions 1.03 What next? 2.The Technical Infrastructure, by Chris Biemesderfer, Seagoat Consulting 2.01 Overview 2.02 The basics of computer architecture 2.03 The processing environment 2.04 Display 2.05 Data storage 2.06 Data communications 2.07 Additional interesting resources 3.Markup: XML and Related Technologies, by William E.Kasdorf 3.01 Overview 3.02 HTML: HyperText Markup Language 3.03 XML: the Extensible Markup Language 3.04 Communication, cooperation, collaboration 4. Organizing, Editing, and Linking Content, by John Strange, Group Production Director, Blackwell Publishing 4.01 Overview: the transition from traditional to digital publishing 4.02 Structuring content 4.03 The impact of digital publishing on traditional publishing models 4.04 Information about content: metadata 4.05 Linking 4.06 Conclusion 5.Data Capture and Conversion, by Mark Gross, President, Data Conversion Laboratory 5.01 Overview: Entering a world of structure 5.02 Untangling content from structure 5.04 The conversion process 5.05 Analysis issues 6.Composition, Design, and Graphics, by Thad McIlroy, President, Arcadia House 6.01 Overview 6.02 Text, graphics, and page layout: The three elements of a page 6.03 Design vs. production 6.04 Three key technologies 6.05 PostScript: the language of print publishing 6.06 PDF -Adobe 's Portable Document Format 6.07 Typography 6.08 Graphic types and file formats 6.09 Color 6.10 Page production 6.11 Image capture and image processing 6.12 Work flow 6.13 Printing processes 6.14 Working with printers 6.15 Resources 7. Accessibility, by Frederick Bowes,III, Electronic Publishing Associates 7.01 Overview 7.02 A closer look 7.03 Closing summary 7.04 Resources and documents 8. Digital Printing, by George Alexander, Executive Editor, the Seybold Report 8.01 Overview 8.02 Digital printing technologies 8.03 Uses of digital printing 8.04 Available printing systems 8.05 Sales channels for digital book printing 9. Multimedia Publishing, by Florian Brody, President and CEO, Brody Inc. 9.01 Overview 9.02 What is multimedia? 9.03 Deciding on multimedia 9.04 Multimedia experience 9.05 The business of multimedia 9.06 Multimedia technology 9.07 Rights issues 9.08 Conclusion 10. Content Management and Web Publishing, by Bill Trippe, President, New Millennium Publishing and Mark Walter, Consultant 10.01 Introduction to content management 10.02 Types of Content Management Systems 10.03 Benefits of content management systems 10.04 Issues to consider in content management 10.05 Evaluating a content management system 10.06 Post-implementation issues 454 11.Electronic Books and the Open eBook Publication Structure, by Allen Renear, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign and Dorothea Salo 11.01 Introduction 11.02 OEBPS in a nutshell 11.03 Electronic books in general 11.04 Thinking clearly about e-books 11.05 The format problem 11.06 The OeBF Open eBook Publication Structure 11.07 In conclusion 11.08 Some advice for e-book publishers 11.09 For more information 12.Archiving, by Heather Malloy, Digital Archive Manager, John Wiley &Sons 12.01 The importance of archiving 12.02 Other concerns for archiving 12.03 Where to implement the archive 12.04 Technology issues 12.05 Issues in development and implementation 12.06 Conclusion 12.07 Resources 13.The Legal Framework: Copyright and Trademark, by William S.Strong, Partner, Kotin, Crabtree and Strong, LLP 13.01 Copyright 13.02 Trademark law 13.03 Other laws 13.04 Lawsuits: Is there nationwide jurisdiction? 13.05 Contracting with customers 13.06 Conclusion 14.International Issues, by Robert E.Baensch, Director, Center for Publishing, New York University 14.01 Overview 14.02 Internet users worldwide 14.03 The STM industry leaders 14.04 Establishing the Web Site 14.05 Understanding the global environment 14.06 Geographic and country priorities 14.07 English and other languages 14.08 New economics of information services 14.09 Worldwide on-line advertising 14.10 Marketing on the Internet 14.11 International information sources 14.12 Internet publishing law 14.13 Conclusion 15. Digital Rights Management, by Paul Hilts, Former Technology Editor, Publisher's Weekly 15.01 Overview: What is DRM? 15.02 Rights-based business models 15.03 DRM technology 15.04 DRM standards 15.05 Legal developments: important legislation 15.07 The state of the market 15.08 DRM Implementation Issues

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Book SynopsisA tutorial on the most popular text processing system used in the academic community. It explains formatting fundamentals and the more complex techniques for typesetting mathematical formulas. The text is suitable for people with no previous LATEX experience.Trade Review"...The book is nicely presented, with a useful set of goals at the beginning of each chapter. A good and comprehensive start towards creating a new and important sub-discipline...", , , Times Higher Educational Supplement, 17th September 1999 #"Full review: It does not need me to tell you that we are currently experiencing an explosion of information in an ever increasing number of formats - CD ROM, the Web, online databases and archives come immediately to mind. Moreover this information is found increasingly in a wide variety of different formats - not only text, but still an moving images, sound files and data held in spreadsheets. Hypermedia and the Web is a book which takes on the challenge of considering how to develop hypermedia processes based on sound engineering principles. Interactive information is approached as a structure that requires management, quantification and documentation. The authors describe the goal of the book as one of being a resource that can be used to improve the development of hypermedia data, to engender an awareness that successful development of hypermedia data requires a disciplined approach, and to demonstrate the possible future of this particular field over the next five years. It is divided into three parts. T he first - Hypermedia development fundamentals - gives a definition of hypermedia, describes how it can be modelled and engineered, and discusses how to obtain a quality product and process. The second section covers the development process, methods and techniques. The final section is devoted to research developments, such as research projects, Matilda, Microcosm (an open media system), the Amsterdam Hypermedia Model and Relationship Management Methodology for example. The intended readership of Hypermedia and the Web is anyone involved in the development of hypermedia products, be they application developers, application analysts, Web developers, and content and information experts. Both theoretical concerns and practical issues are dealt with, so it will appeal to anyone with an interest in either aspect. The book is not, however for the faint of heart nor for those with just a passing interest in the subject. It goes into considerable detail and makes valuable use of graphics in order to provide clarity w hen the going gets tough. Having said that, the reader is still faced with a densely packed book full of theory and practical analysis and, although it is written in a friendly and approachable style, it's not exactly the type of book you'd want to read on the beach. This shouldn't be seen as a criticism, since that isn't an intention of the author of course. Nevertheless it is a book that requires considerable concentration in order to get the most out of it. On the other hand, once you can get involved in the book the authors carry you along at a fair pace and make few assumptions, explaining in detail as they go and bringing in examples as needed to illustrate particular points. Indeed, they point out that a technical background is not necessary. I have my doubts as to whether or not Hypermedia and the Web would appeal to the majority of information professionals in their day-to-day work. However, if you have an active interest in the development of hypermedia and really want to get to grips with the subje ct you could do no better than get a hold of a copy. Furthermore, it should be within easy reaching distance of anyone who is producing anything other than the very basic Web pages or databases, and really should be a must in the personal library of anyone seriously developing databases and Websites which combine a variety of types of information in different formats.", Phil Bradley, Internet Consultant, Trainer, Web Designer & Author, #Table of ContentsWhy Use It? Getting Started. Fancy Prose. List-Like Environments. Boxes and Tables. Making Bibliographies. Making Indexes Standard Document Classes. Basic Mathematical Formatting. More Mathematical Formatting. Introducing AMS-LATEX. Simple Diagrams Mathematical Symbols. Useful Notions. Glossary. When Things Go Wrong Differences. Bibliography. Index.

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Book SynopsisOffers comprehensive coverage and practice with illustrated, step-by-step instruction in advanced Word techniques. Students are taught design concepts that are reinforced throughout the chapter including focus, balance, directional flow, contrast, proportion, and consistency. Assessments challenge students and test their abilities to re-create files and solve problems independently.

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Book SynopsisEine genaue Abstimmung zwischen IT-Systemen, Softwareentwicklung und Unternehmenserfordernissen ist ein wichtiger Wettbewerbsvorteil für ein Unternehmen. Für die Optimierung von IT im Unternehmen werden Methoden des IT-Alignments eingesetzt. In diesem Buch werden die unterschiedlichen Ebenen des Alignments erläutert und die strategische, architektonische, strukturelle und temporale Synchronisation von IT und Unternehmen dargestellt. Besondere Beachtung findet dabei die Messbarkeit des Grades der Ausrichtung von Unternehmen, IT-Architektur und Entwicklungsprozessen. Table of ContentsBetriebswirtschaftliche Größen.- Kognitives Alignment.- Architektur.- Architektonisches Alignment.- Strategisches Alignment.- Organisationsevolution.- Softwareevolution.- COTS-Software.- Temporales Alignment.- Systemisches Alignment.- Alignmentevolution.

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Book SynopsisMit diesem Buch sind Sie für die aufregendste Herausforderung der graphischen Industrie in diesem Jahrhundert gerüstet!Der digitale Druck verändert nicht nur die Arbeitsschritte, Arbeitsinhalte und Investitionsentscheidungen in den Vorstufen der Druckereien. Diese neue Technologie wird auch einen tiefgreifenden ökonomischen Einfluß auf die gesamte Arbeitswelt der Druckereien haben.Das Buch liefert Ihnen mit der umfassenden Darstellung des status quo und der kommenden technischen und ökonomischen Entwicklungen Entscheidungshilfen und Alternativvorschläge.Table of ContentsDer theoretische Unterbau.- Computer to Pate.- Die Prinzipien der Direktbelichtung.- Die Wirtschaftlichkeit des Systems „Computer to Plate“.- Die richtige Wahl.- Die anderen Systemkomponenten für „Computer to Plate,… Press, …Film“.- Die Menschen und die Betriebe.- Andere digitale Verfahren und Ausblicke.- Glossar und Stichwortregister.- 9.1 Glossar.- 9.2 Stichwortregister.

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Book SynopsisPrägnant und praxisorientiert erfahren Sie hier, auf welchen zentralen Prinzipien DITA beruht. Die wichtigsten DITA-Features werden anhand einfacher Beispiele erklärt, die direkt auf die eigene Umgebung übertragbar sind. Damit ist dieses essential ein guter Einstieg für alle, die DITA noch nicht kennen, und ideal als erste Entscheidungshilfe, wenn es um die Optimierung einer Informationslandschaft geht.Table of ContentsVorteile der topic-basierten Strukturierung.- Einführung in die zentralen DITA-Features und ihre Vorteile für ein modernes Informationsmanagement.- Entscheidungshilfen für den Einsatz von DITA.

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Book Synopsis

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Book Synopsis

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Book Synopsis

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