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WYSIWYG. In computing, WYSIWYG ( / ˈwɪziwɪɡ / WIZ-ee-wig ), an acronym for what you see is what you get, [1] refers to software that allows content to be edited in a form that resembles its appearance when printed or displayed as a finished product, [2] such as a printed document, web page, or slide presentation.
The web browser then initiates a series of background communication messages to fetch and display the requested page. In the 1990s, using a browser to view web pages—and to move from one web page to another through hyperlinks—came to be known as 'browsing,' 'web surfing' (after channel surfing), or 'navigating the Web'. Early studies of ...
Lemma (morphology) In morphology and lexicography, a lemma ( pl.: lemmas or lemmata) is the canonical form, [ 1] dictionary form, or citation form of a set of word forms. [ 2] In English, for example, break, breaks, broke, broken and breaking are forms of the same lexeme, with break as the lemma by which they are indexed.
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In typography, a margin is the area between the main content of a page and the page edges. [ 1] The margin helps to define where a line of text begins and ends. When a page is justified the text is spread out to be flush with the left and right margins. When two pages of content are combined next to each other (known as a two-page spread ), the ...
A PDF page description can use a matrix to scale, rotate, or skew graphical elements. A key concept in PDF is that of the graphics state, which is a collection of graphical parameters that may be changed, saved, and restored by a page description. PDF has (as of version 2.0) 25 graphics state properties, of which some of the most important are:
The title-page of the Shakespeare First Folio, 1623 Single folio from a large Qur'an, North Africa, 8th c. (Khalili Collection). The term "folio" (from Latin folium 'leaf' [1]) has three interconnected but distinct meanings in the world of books and printing: first, it is a term for a common method of arranging sheets of paper into book form, folding the sheet only once, and a term for a book ...
Visual word form area. The visual word form area ( VWFA) is a functional region of the left fusiform gyrus and surrounding cortex (right-hand side being part of the fusiform face area) that is hypothesized to be involved in identifying words and letters from lower-level shape images, prior to association with phonology or semantics.