--- On Tue, 7/8/12, TomW <tomwebb@fairpoint.net> wrote:
From: TomW <tomwebb@fairpoint.net>
Subject: Re: register true origins (was Re: [libreoffice-users] inserting (exactly) a line before a
paragraph using styles)
To: users@global.libreoffice.org
Date: Tuesday, 7 August, 2012, 10:47
On 2012-08-07 01:03, Andrew Brager wrote:
On 8/6/2012 6:47 PM, Dan wrote:
Doug wrote:
On 08/06/2012 08:58 PM, Mirosław Zalewski wrote:
On 07/08/2012 at 02:40, Andrew Brager<apb3304@bak.rr.com> wrote:
Without meaning to fan the flames, can you provide another citation
outside of LO that supports the theory espoused?
That "register true" is for "adjust to baseline" or whatever?
Take any book about typography. I can cite at least three different book titles
from memory that will support it. But they are all in Polish, so I doubt they
will be much of use here.
ROTFL! --doug
http://www-10.lotus.com/ldd/lswiki.nsf/dx/General_Glossary_ls301
I found this link. You will have to search down through this article. Lotus, I believe is an IBM
product as in Lotus Symphony. It has the same two paragraphs that LO and AOO have.
--Dan
Again, without meaning to fan any flames or otherwise sound insulting, quite frankly in my opinion the link
is a weak one for various reasons, including lack of a verifiable author with impressive sounding
credentials. I was looking more for something along the lines of a historical citation. Perhaps a book or
article about the history of the printing press, newspapers and/or typography. Towards that end I looked at
various sources for typography, none of them mention "register true" that I could find. A google
search on register true turns up only the LO help page.
It's just odd to me that something that is supposed to have been in use for many years isn't mentioned anywhere authoritative
(other than perhaps a few Polish books in Miroslaw's memory). Granted the term is relatively obscure, but
"parellelepiped" is in the dictionary and that arguably is even more obscure. Other obscure words include
"ninnyhammer" and "flibbertigibbet" which I've only just learned.
Andrew:
Try googling for the following, starting on page 23.
Bookbinding and Its Auxiliary Branches: Punching, crimping, cycletting ...
By John J. Pleger
TomW
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