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The term typography refers to the style, arrangement, appearance, and design of typefaces and typeset material. In this book, Sassoon rightly assumes that typography now extends way beyond words printed on paper, and in particular to the world of computers, where alphanumeric information displayed o...

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Main Author: Gabriel Jacobs
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Association for Learning Technology 1994-12-01
Series:Research in Learning Technology
Online Access:http://www.researchinlearningtechnology.net/index.php/rlt/article/view/9576
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spelling doaj-230b106e10a7474da7976df42e6cc27e2020-11-25T00:58:00ZengAssociation for Learning Technology Research in Learning Technology2156-70692156-70771994-12-012110.3402/rlt.v2i1.9576ReviewsGabriel JacobsThe term typography refers to the style, arrangement, appearance, and design of typefaces and typeset material. In this book, Sassoon rightly assumes that typography now extends way beyond words printed on paper, and in particular to the world of computers, where alphanumeric information displayed on a screen is often as important as printed output. Both forms of typography are dealt with here. The book consists of eleven chapters, written by a variety of different authors, and grouped together into five main sections, each one covering a different aspect of typography.http://www.researchinlearningtechnology.net/index.php/rlt/article/view/9576
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language English
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author Gabriel Jacobs
spellingShingle Gabriel Jacobs
Reviews
Research in Learning Technology
author_facet Gabriel Jacobs
author_sort Gabriel Jacobs
title Reviews
title_short Reviews
title_full Reviews
title_fullStr Reviews
title_full_unstemmed Reviews
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publisher Association for Learning Technology
series Research in Learning Technology
issn 2156-7069
2156-7077
publishDate 1994-12-01
description The term typography refers to the style, arrangement, appearance, and design of typefaces and typeset material. In this book, Sassoon rightly assumes that typography now extends way beyond words printed on paper, and in particular to the world of computers, where alphanumeric information displayed on a screen is often as important as printed output. Both forms of typography are dealt with here. The book consists of eleven chapters, written by a variety of different authors, and grouped together into five main sections, each one covering a different aspect of typography.
url http://www.researchinlearningtechnology.net/index.php/rlt/article/view/9576
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