In graphic design, the arrangement of type, graphics and other elements on the page.

Related MCQs

• Proof of type and graphics as they will look on the finished page complete with elements such as headings, rules and folios.
• Abbreviation for the page opposite the editorial page. The page is frequently devoted to opinion columns and related illustrations.
• Arrangement of type and visual elements along with specifications for paper, ink colors and printing processes that, when combined, convey a visual message.
• An eye-catching graphic element, on page one or section fronts, that promotes an item inside.
• The area of page without text, image or other elements
• Type or art that continues from one page of a book or magazine across the gutter to the opposite page.
• An imaginary line that type rests on_____ a. Cutline b. Baseline c. Byline 33. A page element that extends to the trimmed edge of a printed page.
• A number assigned to a published work and usually found either on the title page or the back of the title page. Considered an International Standard Book Number.
• A small, detailed page diagram showing where all elements go.
• A type of layout in which the pages of a design appear opposite each other, as in the pages of a book.