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1) "Wysiwyg" -- As to wysiwyg editors WYS·I·WYG
Pronunciation: 'wi-zE-"wig, -z&-
Function: noun
Usage: often attributive
Etymology: what you see is what you get
: a display generated by word-processing or desktop-publishing software that exactly reflects the appearance of the printed document Pronunciation Symbols
WYSIWYG (IPA Pronunciation [wɪziwɪg] or [wiziwɪg]), is an acronym for What You See Is What You Get, used in computing to describe a system in which content during editing appears very similar to the final product.[1] It is commonly used for word processors, but has other applications, such as Web (HTML) authoring. The phrase was originally popularized by comedian Flip Wilson, whose character "Geraldine" would often say this to excuse her quirky behavior. - 1 Meaning
- 2 Historical notes
- 3 Problems of implementation
- 4 Related acronyms
- 5 References
- 6 External links
| The program on the left uses a WYSIWYG editor to produce a document. The program on the right contains LaTeX code, which when compiled will produce a document that will look very similar to the document on the left. Compiling formatting code is not a WYSIWYG process. - The term describes a user interface that allows the user to view something very similar to the end result while the document or image is being created. For example, a user can view on screen how a document will look when it is printed to paper or displayed in a Web browser.
- It implies the ability to modify the layout of a document without having to type or remember names of layout commands.
Modern software does a fairly good job of optimising the screen display for a particular type of output. For example, a word processor is optimised for output to a typical printer. The software often emulates the resolution of the printer in order to get as close as possible to WYSIWYG. However, that is not the main attraction of WYSIWYG, which is the ability of the user to be able to visualise what he or she is doing. In many situations, the subtle differences between what you see and what you get are unimportant. In fact, applicatio..."
2) "Editors" -- As to wysiwyg editors ed·i·tor
Pronunciation: 'e-d&-t&r
Function: noun
1 : someone who edits especially as an occupation
2 : a device used in editing motion-picture film or magnetic tape
3 : a computer program that permits the user to create or modify data (as text or graphics) especially on a display screen
- ed·i·tor·ship /-"ship/ noun Pronunciation Symbols
- This article is about the band. For other meanings see editor.
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| | Background information | | Origin | Birmingham, England | | Genre(s) | Art rock
Indie Rock
Post-punk revival | | Years active | 2003–present | | Label(s) | Kitchenware Records, FADER Label | | Website | http://www.editorsofficial.com/ | | Members | Tom Smith
Chris Urbanowicz
Russell Leetch
Edward Lay | Editors are an indie rock band from Birmingham, England, who met studying Music Technology at Staffordshire University, comprising Tom Smith (lyricist/vocalist/guitarist), Chris Urbanowicz (guitarist), Russell Leetch (bass guitarist) and Ed Lay (drummer). Their brand of sweeping indie rock is frequently compared to the sound of bands such as Interpol, Joy Division, Echo and the Bunnymen, Franz Ferdinand, Kitchens of Distinction, The Chameleons, Big Country and U2. The band were not always known by their current name, but were known as (The) Pride, before they changed the line-up and became known as Snowfield (Ed Lay replaced Geraint Owen on drums as he began to focus on his Welsh band The Heights), they played their debut gig at the request of Fused Magazine before becoming a popular unsigned band. They remained with this name until they signed with Kitchenware Records in September 2004. The band's debut single "Bullets" was released as a limited edition of 500 on Kitchenware Records on 24 January 2005; it quickly gained support from radio stations such as Xfm and 6music. As other si..."
Further Data On Term for wysiwyg editors
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