Xerox DocuPrint 180 Message Manual page 342

GLOSSARY
page orientation
pass-through job
GLOSSARY-16
override To take precedence or priority over, to overrule.
overstrike To print characters over each other.
page 1. In computer programming, a block of instruction, data, or both that
can be located in main or auxiliary storage. 2. In word processing, a
defined section of a document.
Direction in which data is printed on a report. See also landscape
page orientation; portrait page orientation.
parameter Part of a command, other than the keyword. See also keyword;
operator command.
On systems with XPAF, a job that is sent directly from a host to a
Xerox printer using XPAF, without undergoing XPAF processing.
password Unique word or set of characters that an operator or user must supply
to log on to a system.
patch In programming, to modify a portion of the program at the machine
language level, as opposed to modifying at the source program level.
PC UI PC user interface. The PC hardware and Xerox-supplied software
which allows the operator to control the LPS by means of a mouse,
windows, and icons. See also object mode; TEM.
PDL print description language. Language used to describe printing jobs
to an LPS. PDL describes the input (type, format, characteristics),
performs the processing functions (logical processing), and
describes the output (type, format, font selection, accounting
options).
physical page Sheet of paper on which printing is done. See also edgemarking.
pitch 1. Horizontal character spacing; 10-pitch (10 characters per inch)
spacing is called pica, and 12-pitch (12 characters per inch) spacing
is called elite. 2. The number of page images placed on the
xerographic belt during one revolution. The Xerox DocuPrint 180
LPS supports two pitch modes: 7 pitch when paper 9 inches/229 mm
long or less is used to print a job, and 3 pitch when paper 9 to 17
inches/229 to 432 mm long is used to print a job.
pixel Acronym for picture element. Smallest addressable point of a bit-
mapped screen that can be independently assigned color and
intensity. Pixels are definable locations on a display used to form
images. For graphic displays, more pixels generally provide higher
resolution. Spots, dots, and pixels are used interchangeably.
point Unit of measurement equal to 0.0139 inch. Points are always used to
express type size and leading. There are 12 points to a pica and
about 72 points to every inch. See also pica.
XEROX DOCUPRINT 180 LPS MESSAGE GUIDE