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Desktop publishing (DTP) is the creation of documents using dedicated software on a personal ("desktop") computer. It was first used almost exclusively for print publications, but now it also assists in the creation of various forms of online content. [ 1 ]
Desktop publishing, or DTP, is the process of editing and layout of printed material intended for publication, such as books, magazines, brochures, and the like using a personal computer. Desktop publishing software, such as QuarkXPress , InDesign , or PageMaker is specifically designed for such tasks.
Prepress is the term used in the printing and publishing industries for the processes and procedures that occur between the creation of a print layout and the final printing.
Release date [17] Editions of Microsoft Office included in Microsoft Publisher 1.0 Late 1991 (approx.) — Microsoft Publisher 2.0 Jul 12, 1993 — Publisher for Windows 95 (beginning to transition to 32-bit) 3.0 Aug 24, 1995 — Microsoft Publisher 97 4.0 Oct 21, 1996 Small Business Edition Microsoft Publisher 98 (first fully 32-bit) 5.0
Partial indicates that the application lacks important functionality and it is still being developed. Beta indicates that while a version of the application is fully functional and has been released, it is still in development (e.g. for stability). Yes indicates that the application has been officially released in a fully functional, stable ...
QuarkXPress 2017 Release 13.0 (May 2017) – Non-destructive image editing, transparency blend modes, text shading and test framing, stroke live text, merge/split columns, create responsive HTML5 Publications, create iOS Apps (for free, no monthly fees) QuarkXPress 2017 Release 13.0.1 (June 2017) QuarkXPress 2017 Release 13.0.2 (July 2017)
Adobe PageMaker (formerly Aldus PageMaker) is a desktop publishing computer program introduced in 1985 by the Aldus Corporation on the Apple Macintosh. [1] The combination of the Macintosh's graphical user interface, PageMaker publishing software, and the Apple LaserWriter laser printer marked the beginning of the desktop publishing revolution.
The LaserWriter offered a generally faithful proofing tool for preparing documents for quantity publication, and could print smaller quantities directly. The Mac platform quickly gained the favor of the emerging desktop-publishing industry, a market in which the Mac is still important.