columns
probably adobe page maker or adobe illustrator!
a newspaper page is a leaf but if it's for a crossword then I've found it's generally 'OPED' for opinion and editorial
In desktop publishing the mashead referrs to the top of the magazine, newsletter, or newspaper design. - - - - - The graphic at the top of page 1 of a newspaper is called the Flag. The Masthead is almost always on an inside page; it lists the newspaper's publisher, its editors, the address of the editorial office and sometimes circulation information.
sports page
In newspaper lingo, "ears" refer to the empty space at the top corners of a newspaper's front page, usually used for design elements or advertisements. They are called "ears" because of their position on the page resembling the shape of ears.
Yes, typically the first page of a newspaper is numbered as "Page 1." Subsequent pages are then numbered accordingly.
The parts of a newspaper are the front page, the entertainment page, the editorial page, the sports page, and the classified ads. They all have different functions, including advertisement, updates on sports events, and information on important news items.
A back page is the last page of a publication - such as a book or a newspaper.
No, a flag in the context of a newspaper is a design element at the top of the front page that displays the publication's name. It typically includes the newspaper's logo and sometimes a motto or slogan.
A test title in a newspaper is a placeholder or temporary title used during the layout or design process before the final headline is decided. It helps in visualizing how the headline will look on the page before making a final decision.
The back page of a newspaper often contains less urgent news stories, feature articles, opinion pieces, sports news, or advertisements. It is considered prime advertising space due to the high visibility when the newspaper is folded or laid flat.
The hyphenated newspaper page is usually "op-ed." I realize that's not three letters.