Desktop Publishing Exam Crossword
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
                                                          
 
 
Down: 1) In desktop publishing, the way in which text and graphics are integrated to produce a quality document.2) A typeface in which the ends of the letters are plain (for example, Univers).4) Automatic settings, values, and responses provided by Word. To change defaults for the current document, select other options available.5) A string of characters that identifies an Internet resource’s type and location.7) “What you see is what you get”; Software with the ability to view the document on the screen exactly as it will print.9) Holding the paper vertically for a “tall” view.11) A visual representation of a command or an option. If a button is unavailable for use, it will be grayed out. When it becomes available for use, it will return to its normal color.13) To turn a feature on and off with the same command. 16) A graphics editing operation in which you trim the edges from a graphic to make it fit into a given space or remove unnecessary parts of the image.17) The upper portion of the first page of a newsletter or newspaper that usually includes text and graphics.18) The process of holding down the left mouse button while moving the mouse.19) Characters that are not displayed using a standard keyboard, but can be entered into a document by using the Characters option on the Insert Menu. Examples include :), ÷, and α.23) A set of formatting instructions that can be used in a single document or reused in a group of related documents.25) Methods used to lay out a line of text in which the cursor is at the left, center, right, and justified. 26) A programming language that produces text files that Web browsers can read.28) A Word travel option that allows for the calculation of numerical data in cells.30) A type of column in which the text flows down the complete length of each column on a page, and then wraps to the top of the next column or to the top of the first column on the next page.32) A blinking vertical bar that shows the point at which text is entered.34) A small-sized graphical representation of an application or window.37) A feature of Word that allows the access of various commands by clicking on the appropriate buttons.41) An element of desktop publishing that includes line art, photographs, lines, etc.42) The design of the text characters (for example, New Times Roman, Univers, Arial).45) A Word character such as • that can be placed at the beginning of an item on a list.46) Key combinations in Word that are much faster than using the regular keyboard or the mouse to access program features. Shortcuts keys may allow for menus to be bypassed when executing some commands.47) (Sometimes called type style) The weight or appearance of the font.48) In Word, a type of graphic consisting of clip and line art.49) The degree of distinction between light and dark.52) A type in which letters have small flourishes or protuberances at the ends (for example, CG Times).53) A box or window that contains drawing tools, available colors, or fill patterns.57) Whether a character is a CAPITAL letter or a small letter.60) A popular computer pointing device.62) Consists of rows that run horizontally and columns that run vertically. These rows and columns create cells that are labeled alphabetically from left to right and numerically from top to bottom.64) A typeface, size, and style, such as CG Times 12 point Italic. Across: 3) Allows fonts, type styles, and alignment of the text on screen to be distorted and modified so that it conforms to various shapes.6) In Word, a series of buttons and drop-down list boxes for Word commands that are used most often.8) Using automated equipment to prepare and produce documents that preciously had been prepared with a typewriter.10) A part of a display area used to graphically present the elements of an application or document.12) An editing mode in word processing program and other text so that the characters you key replace existing characters.14) Starting an application, creating a new document, or accessing a dialog box.15) An element at the bottom of the Word editing screen that can be used to move quickly through a document too wide to fit on one screen.17) Fixed-spaced fonts that are typewriter-like in which every character is the same width (for example, Courier).20) The type of fill that may be selected for any graphic box.21) A type of graphic used to separate logical sections, segments of text, or other portions of a document.22) Split long words that extend beyond the right margin instead of wrapping them completely to the next line. Hyphenation is used to reduce gaps at the ends of left-justified text or between words in fully justified text.24) The basic unit of a table. The intersection of each row and column in a table forms one cell.27) Holding the paper horizontally for a “wide” view.29) To remove the X from a checkbox, or to remove a check mark from a menu item.31) A type of tab in which text flows from the tab setting to the left until an alignment character is entered. The default alignment character is a period or decimal point.33) The process of rapidly clicking and releasing the mouse button twice.35) In typography, a standard measure used to determine the size of a font. ½” equals one point.36) A custom graphic box that contains either text or graphics that prints in the background.38) A single or double arrow, a question mark, a directional pointer, an hour-glass, an I-beam, a hand, etc., that indicates a position as the mouse is moved on the screen.39) In Word, a series of drop-down boxes and buttons that relate to text appearance, size, character, and paragraph formatting.40) In Word, a toolbar that enables you to add shapes to your document and alter the appearance of existing graphics.43) A category of font attributes that includes bold, underline, double underline, italic, outline, shading, small cap, redline, and strikeout.44) Using a microcomputer, specialized software, and a laser printer to compose and print documents with typeset-quality text and graphics.50) A way of moving to various parts of a document or to other documents on the World Wide Web.51) A type of graphic used to separate logical sections, segments of text, or other portions of a document.54) The portion of a mouse that is depressed. Mouses may have one, two, or three buttons. Reference to a mouse button in Word documentation means the left mouse button unless another button is specified.55) A data table that becomes the basis for a chart.56) The way in which text is aligned between margins. Word justification options are full, left, right, and center.58) A smaller box next to an option in a dialog box. Clicking an empty check box selects the option; clicking a marked check box deselects the option.59) Moving a file created by a different type of application program (such as a spreadsheet program) into Word so that the data can be used.61) A typeface used for special effects and headlines (for example, Script).63) Contains information about the current document, such as the page number and the position of the insertion point. It is located at the bottom of a Word window.65) The type of line on each side of a graphic: single, double, dashed, dotted, thick, and extra thick, etc. The line types can be changed in any fashion.66) (Sometimes called font style) The weight or appearance of the type.67) A feature, located at the top and left of a document window, which is used to format your document easily. It displays margin and tab markers and columns.68) A number or letter that is printed slightly below the typing line.
 

 

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