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ADOBE FRAMEMAKER 7.0
Classroom in a Book
5
In the document window, type
Introduction
. The text appears at the insertion point.
6
Choose Fit Window to Page from the Zoom pop-up menu to display as much of the
document as possible at the current zoom setting. Notice that the page footer now
contains the text of the new first-level heading,
Introduction
. (You may need to scroll
down to see the page footer.)
The page footer contains the text of the first Heading1
paragraph on the page.
7
Close the Paragraph Catalog.
Applying predefined character formats
Along with a Paragraph Catalog that contains formats for entire paragraphs of text, a
document contains a Character Catalog with formats you can apply to selected text, such
as words or phrases. A single character format can specify several font properties, such as
the font family, size, weight, angle, and color.
You can change the appearance of words or phrases one property at a time, but you’ll
usually find it easier to use the formats in the Character Catalog.
Introduction
This chapter presents fundamental color and printing
concepts, defines printing terminology, and introduces
new technologies. We also recommend browsing in your
local library, bookstore, or graphic arts supply store for
books on graphic arts and commercial printing. The
more you know about printing color, the better you can
prepare your publication.
how it’s displayed and printed on different devices,
knowledge of the commercial printing process, and
close communication with your commercial printer.
C o l o r a n d C o m m e r c i a l P r i n t i n g : I n t r o d u c t i o n
Introduction
This chapter presents fundamental color and printing
concepts, defines printing terminology, and introduces
new technologies. We also recommend browsing in your
local library, bookstore, or graphic arts supply store for
books on graphic arts and commercial printing. The
more you know about printing color, the better you can
prepare your publication.
The properties of color
Objects appear to be certain colors because of their
ability to reflect, absorb, or transmit light, which we per-
ceive as color. Our eyes are sensitive enough to per-
ceive thousands of different colors in the spectrum of
visible light—including many colors that cannot be dis-