TYPE AND TYPOGRAPHY

!±8± TYPE AND TYPOGRAPHY

The respected journal 'Matrix, A Review for Printers and Bibliophiles' has been produced annually for more than 20 years by John and Rose Randall at the Whittington Press, England. The circulation of original issues is limited for practical reasons to around 800 copies and back issues are out of print. When a set appears on the market they sell at a high price, yet this material deserves to be more widely available. Ultimately, type and printing and the publishing of books are about the transmission of culture. Matrix participates in this ongoing conversation. In that spirit this handsome book is the first in a planned series of thematic publications containing selected articles from the historic collection of Matrix issues. The list of contributors reads like a who's who from the world of type and book arts and the subjects covered are both esoteric and entertaining. Individual typefaces figure prominently in these essays as do techniques of making type using both historical and contemporary means, along with discussions on the reasons for continuing to use now-obsolete technologies such as letterpress printing in the digital age. Book design, ornament design and non-Latin and mathematical typographic matters are among the many topics in these 35 articles covering centuries and continents. It is indeed a lively dialogue with printers, typographers and type designers past and present. Christopher Skelton looks at Eric Gill's Essay on Typography, first published in 1931 ...

TYPE AND TYPOGRAPHY

Ushio Projector Lamp Fast Price Munchkin Hanging Himself In Wizard Of Oz Good Bargain Radio With Cd

The Benefits of Making Your Applications Accessible

!±8± The Benefits of Making Your Applications Accessible

This presentation seeks to help all web developers on campus understand why they should keep accessibility in mind when creating their applications. The panel discussion, moderated by Berkeley CIO Shel Waggener, features IST--Web Applications Manager Bill Allison and College of Letters & Science Director of Computing Tom Holub, two campus IT leaders who have been tireless accessibility advocates. The panel also features Jon Mires, an accessibility expert with the Center for Accessible Technology, a local non-profit organization that, among other things, provides consulting services to corporations, libraries, and government entities on creating accessible websites. The panel members each talk about their experience creating accessible web content and the subsequent results. Presented by Webnet webnet.berkeley.edu and WebAccess webaccess.berkeley.edu

The Benefits of Making Your Applications Accessible

Medela 21mm Purchase Dvd Blu Ray Player Reviews What Is The Best Price For How Digital Camera