Microsoft Publisher
Publisher is considered to be desktop publishing software.
When you save a Publisher file, it is proprietary and always has a file extension of either .pub or pubx.
Publisher is used to create publications that are ready for print. Some of the publication options include, but are not limited to: invitations, tri-fold brochures, thank you cards, business cards, calendars and newsletters.
Most of the publications can be made from pre-designed templates. If you are feeling really creative, you can start from a blank template.
Publisher operates on the basic premise of layering. Publisher refers to the stacking of objects as arranging. One piece can be arranged in front of or behind another to create stacks of objects that eventually become something unique.
Just like every program in the Microsoft family of products we use a specific term for how text is displayed. Whether text is begun on the right, left or in the middle; it is refered to as "justification." Text that begins on the right is called "right justified." Text that begins on the left is called "left justified." Finally, text that is centered is refered to as "center justified."
Coursework will begin by using templates and then move to creating publications from blank documents; giving students the opportunity to use their own creativity in their creations.
When you save a Publisher file, it is proprietary and always has a file extension of either .pub or pubx.
Publisher is used to create publications that are ready for print. Some of the publication options include, but are not limited to: invitations, tri-fold brochures, thank you cards, business cards, calendars and newsletters.
Most of the publications can be made from pre-designed templates. If you are feeling really creative, you can start from a blank template.
Publisher operates on the basic premise of layering. Publisher refers to the stacking of objects as arranging. One piece can be arranged in front of or behind another to create stacks of objects that eventually become something unique.
Just like every program in the Microsoft family of products we use a specific term for how text is displayed. Whether text is begun on the right, left or in the middle; it is refered to as "justification." Text that begins on the right is called "right justified." Text that begins on the left is called "left justified." Finally, text that is centered is refered to as "center justified."
Coursework will begin by using templates and then move to creating publications from blank documents; giving students the opportunity to use their own creativity in their creations.