bindery

He would visit different printery/bindery operations, not your kinko's sized stuff, but large Lith-o-man type offset presses.

UC has a bindery in Oakland that is run by Berkeley but takes jobs systemwide.

At that point in time, it was (and still is) a huge expense to run a printing press and book bindery.

Those characters played havoc with the output of our bindery’s commercial inkjet print heads.

The folds are shaved off the signatures in the bindery (3 sides for a sewn binding, 4 sides for a glue bind).

(In some cases the bindery would crop pages to fit!) The binding is often so tight that the volume cannot open flat enough for a full scan.

Like most, they probably treated the bindery as an afterthought.

The lady who owned the bindery where I worked closed the shop in the 1980s and has been dead for 15 years.

Companies were running global IPX internetworks: that is how the problems with scaling Netware 3's bindery database arose, which is why Novell developed NDS and Netware 4.

BindView Corporation* took its name from the Netware bindery.

Tasks like image positioning, color trapping, bindery, etc.

I noticed that the book bindery closed in Berkeley a bit ago.

There is also a "Cal Trade Bindery" by my house on 24th St in Oakland.

I think they called ours "the bindery" because it's main gig was doing PHD from soup to nuts, binding included.

I think the golden rule here is "preserve your pixels as long as you can" but there is also "think about metadata, in images and in fonts and text" because producing print ready PDF and ePub formats, the meta is what the printery/bindery is going to work with.

I'm assuming he means 'The Doves Bindery' by Marianne Tidcombe which is currently selling on Amazon for $287.

No I mean the Doves Press which Marianne Tidcombe wrote after her work on the Doves Bindery.

Oh man this brings back bad memories- I had forgotten about the Bindery.