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  2. Comb binding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comb_binding

    Comb binding (sometimes referred to as "cerlox" or "surelox" binding) is one of many ways to bind pages together into a book. This method uses round plastic spines with 19 rings (for US Letter size) or 21 rings (for A4 size) and a hole puncher that makes rectangular holes.

  3. United States Congressional Joint Committee on Printing

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States...

    The authority vested in the Committee is derived from 44 U.S.C. § 101 and the Committee is thereby responsible for ensuring compliance by federal entities to these laws and the Government Printing and Binding Regulations. [1]

  4. Imposition - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imposition

    Finishing and binding; To understand how the pages are related to each other, an imposition dummy may be used. This is made by folding several sheets of paper in the way the press will print and fold the product. A little copy is then created, and this can help paginate the product. [1] In the example above, a 16-page book is prepared for printing.

  5. Bookbinding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bookbinding

    For new works, some publishers print unbound manuscripts which a binder can collate and bind, but often an existing commercially bound book is pulled, or taken apart, in order to be given a new binding. Once the text block of the book has been pulled, it can be rebound in almost any structure; a modern suspense novel, for instance, could be ...

  6. Prepress - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prepress

    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. The prepress process includes the preparation of artwork for press, media selection, proofing, quality control checks and the production of printing plates if required.

  7. Harold Innis's communications theories - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harold_Innis's...

    Harold Innis examined the rise and fall of ancient empires as a way of tracing the effects of communications media. He looked at media that led to the growth of an empire; those that sustained it during its periods of success, and then, the communications changes that hastened an empire's collapse.