My Account
Postscript is a page description language developed by Xerox PARC, and then Adobe systems, with the goal of providing a portable format that would use the best features of every system. It is a block structured procedural language, very similar to Forth. Each postscript document is a computer program that when run, produces the printed pages of the document. Originally Adobe Systems intended for postscript documents to be fully portable between different printing devices, but some other computer companies insisted on including machine language routines in the documents produced by their systems, so the portability between different printers was lost. In response, Adobe created the PDF format, which allows formatting to be tightly controlled on web and printed pages, but requires a special PDF viewer.
More information

Subcategories 2

Related categories 5

Translates documents into print.
The official site of PostScript, with resources, information, and links.
Essays and examples on PostScript programming.
Links to general information, utilities, and software.
Overview and history of language, explanation on how PostScript renderers work, troubleshooting database, and other basic information about PostScript.
Lists a couple of Adobe and third-party publications.
Briefly describes some pieces of re-usable PostScript code.
A brief description of Postscript levels and its benefits.
Encylopedia article about the language and document format.
Translates documents into print.
A brief description of Postscript levels and its benefits.
Links to general information, utilities, and software.
Overview and history of language, explanation on how PostScript renderers work, troubleshooting database, and other basic information about PostScript.
Briefly describes some pieces of re-usable PostScript code.
Lists a couple of Adobe and third-party publications.
The official site of PostScript, with resources, information, and links.
Encylopedia article about the language and document format.
Essays and examples on PostScript programming.

Other languages 3

Last update:
October 9, 2021 at 6:35:10 UTC
Computers
Games
Health
Home
News
Recreation
Reference
Regional
Science
Shopping
Society
Sports
All Languages
Arts
Business