Abstracts - faqs.org

Abstracts

Publishing industry

Search abstracts:
Abstracts » Publishing industry

Steve Jobs: on postscript, QuickDraw, and the Next computer

Article Abstract:

Steve Jobs offers his opinions on Postscript, QuickDraw and the Next computer. Next's multitasking capability is a boon for workstation publishing as is having real Postscript on the screen. The data displayed on the screen is the same data that goes to the printer, the need for a translation from an imaging format to Postscript has been done away with. Jobs sees Postscript as a standard that is here to stay, with many applications outputting their own Postscript code even now. Numerous information systems managers have invested in multiple-vendor platforms supporting Postscript, so it has become a key to interoperability. Part of Next's marketing strategy revolves around the cost of a workstation platform, which turns out to be considerably less than piecing together a comparable minicomputer.

Author: Gubernat, Susan
Publisher: Integrated Media, Inc.
Publication Name: Publish
Subject: Publishing industry
ISSN: 0897-6007
Year: 1989
Evaluation, Officials and employees, Product/Service Evaluation, Jobs, Steven, Multitasking (Computing), Computer Systems, Workstations, Multitasking, interview, PostScript (Printer software), QuickDraw (Computer graphics software), NeXT Computer Inc., NeXT (Workstation)

User Contributions:

Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:

CAPTCHA


The Seybold line

Article Abstract:

The Seybold Report has evolved from its simple foundation as a 'letter to friends' to one of the most influential publications in desktop publishing. The letter has taken on vendors and other industry organizations in the interest of end users. Seybold has been entrenched within the electronic publishing market since its inception and holds regular seminars and trade conferences exploring technology. Seybold is forecasting a trend towards systems with portable software and away from the dedicated, proprietary electronic publishing systems of the past.

Author: Gubernat, Susan
Publisher: Integrated Media, Inc.
Publication Name: Publish
Subject: Publishing industry
ISSN: 0897-6007
Year: 1988
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING, Growth, Newsletters, Seminars, Trends, Seybold Report on Professional Computing (Periodical), Industry Analysts, Seybold Consulting Group Inc.

User Contributions:

Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:

CAPTCHA



Subjects list: Usage, Desktop publishing software, DTP Software
Similar abstracts:
  • Abstracts: The Next alternative: Framemaker and the Next. Labels perfect: one-minute publisher. Directory assistance
  • Abstracts: Photo Finish: Photoshop edits color images with the best of them. Photo finishing: transform plain pictures instantly with Adobe's PhotoShop
  • Abstracts: The idiosyncratic vision of Erik Adigard. Cronan dissolves the threshold
  • Abstracts: The eyes have it: Bill Oberlander and the new age of advertising. Leslie Smolan and Ken Carbone
  • Abstracts: Internet challenges international copyright laws. The typographic limits of lasers. A not-so-new Laserjet
This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.
Some parts © 2025 Advameg, Inc.