Document Production - Starter ActivityVersión en línea Pair key terms of document production to the correct description. por Anjum Mukhtar 1 Styles 2 Serif typeface 3 Sans serif typeface 4 Justified-text 5 Line spacing 6 Bullet points 7 Numbered list 8 .rtf file type 9 Margins 10 Gutter Allows you to quickly improve the appearance of your document and can give your document a more sophisticated look. a predefined combination of font type, colour, and size of text that can be applied to selected text. Is the small extra stroke found at the end of the main vertical and horizontal strokes of some letters. This typefaces has historically been credited with increasing both the readability and reading speed of long passages of text because they help the eye travel across a line. Does not contain the extra stroke at the end of the main vertical and horizontal strokes of some letters. This typeface has become the most prevalent for display of text on computer screens, as on lower-resolution digital displays, fine details like serifs may disappear or appear too large. Aligned along the left and right margin. Letter- and word-spacing is adjusted so that the text falls flush with both margins. The space between each line in a paragraph. Microsoft Word allows you to customise the line spacing to be single spaced (one line high), double spaced (two lines high), or any other amount you want. Are used to create an unordered list. Used when a set of items can be placed in any order. An example is a shopping list: milk; bread ... Is used to create an ordered list. Where each item is preceded by a numerical or alphabetical identifier. A generic file type that is readable by most word processors. It supports text style formatting, as well as images within the text. A space separating text or other elements from the edge of the paper commonly adjusted through the page setup. Most programs allow for the top, bottom, left, and right margins to be set. Used to designate an additional margin added to a page layout to compensate for the part of the paper made unusable by the binding process. In single-sheet layouts, this type of a margin is typically the area where you might hole punch your paper.
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