typographic$86034$ - traducción al italiano
Quart (typographic unit)
typographic
adj. tipografico
typing error
![The [[Judas Bible]] in St. Mary's Church, [[Totnes]], [[Devon]], UK](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Judas Bible2.jpg?width=200 "The [[Judas Bible]] in St. Mary's Church, [[Totnes]], [[Devon]], UK")
![[[Correction fluid]] is used to correct typographical errors after the document is printed.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Spelling Correction Example.jpg?width=200 "[[Correction fluid]] is used to correct typographical errors after the document is printed.")
MISTAKE MADE IN TYPING PRINTED MATERIAL
Typo; Misprint; Typing error; Tpyo; Tyop; Typos; Typographical errors; Typoo; Tippoes; Typographic error; Fat-finger; Typo.; Fat finger; Type-o; Thinko; Spelling typo; Ytpo; Mistype; Fat fingers; Fat-finger syndrome; Fat finger syndrome; Typing mistake; Scribal error; Copyist's mistake; Atomic typo; Printing error; Fat thumb
errore dattilografico
scribal error
MISTAKE MADE IN TYPING PRINTED MATERIAL
Typo; Misprint; Typing error; Tpyo; Tyop; Typos; Typographical errors; Typoo; Tippoes; Typographic error; Fat-finger; Typo.; Fat finger; Type-o; Thinko; Spelling typo; Ytpo; Mistype; Fat fingers; Fat-finger syndrome; Fat finger syndrome; Typing mistake; Scribal error; Copyist's mistake; Atomic typo; Printing error; Fat thumb
errore di scrivano
Definición
Typography
·noun The art of printing with types; the use of types to produce impressions on paper, vellum, ·etc.
II. Typography ·noun The act or art of expressing by means of types or symbols; emblematical or hieroglyphic representation.
Wikipedia
Metric typographic units
Metric typographic units have been devised and proposed several times to overcome the various traditional point systems. After the French revolution of 1789 one popular proponent of a switch to metric was Didot, who had been able to standardise the continental European typographic measurement a few decades earlier. The conversion did not happen, though. The Didot point was metrically redefined as 1⁄2660 m (≈ 0.376 mm) in 1879 by Berthold.
The advent and success of desktop publishing (DTP) software and word processors for office use, coming mostly from the non-metric United States, basically revoked this metrication process in typography. DTP commonly uses the PostScript point, which is defined as 1⁄72 of an inch (352.(7) μm).
