Interpress - meaning and definition. What is Interpress
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What (who) is Interpress - definition

PROGRAMMING LANGUAGE
InterPress

Interpress         
Interpreted FORTH-like graphics language, possibly the first page description language, predating PostScript. Both are descendants of JaM. Used on Xerox printers. ["Interpress, The Source Book", Steven Harrington et al, P-H 1988.]
Interpress         
Interpress is a page description language developed at Xerox PARC, based on the Forth programming language and an earlier graphics language called JaM. PARC was unable to commercialize Interpress.

Wikipedia

Interpress

Interpress is a page description language developed at Xerox PARC, based on the Forth programming language and an earlier graphics language called JaM. PARC was unable to commercialize Interpress. Two of its creators, Chuck Geschke and John Warnock, left Xerox, formed Adobe Systems, and produced a similar language called PostScript. Interpress is used in some Xerox printers most notable was the DocuTech Network Production Publisher, and is supported in Xerox Ventura Publisher. Interpress is also used as the output format for PARC's InterScript system, which is an editable word processor format for rich text documents. Interpress describes the desired or ideal appearance of a document that has been completely composed by some other process (emitter). All line ending, hyphenation, and line justification decisions, and in fact all decisions about the shapes and positions of the images, are made before creating the master. Since Interpress describes a document in a device-independent manner, a master can be printed on a variety of devices, each of which renders its best approximation to the ideal represented by the master.

Examples of use of Interpress
1. Jessica Vivian, Social Safety Nets and Adjustment in Developing Countries, Copyright 1''5, InterPress Third World News Agency (IPS). 14.
2. Pete By Yekaterina Dranitsyna Staff Writer Interpress / Itar–Tass Matviyenko, center, and other city officials looking at a model of the stadium.
3. Pete–Bound Train By Natalya Krainova and Alexander Osipovich Staff Writers Yevgeny Asmolov / Interpress A train crew member carrying his belongings Tuesday away from the site of an explosion near the village of Malaya Vishera, 500 kilometers from Moscow.