The printing press was developed by Johannes Gutenberg around the year 1440. Many consider the middle ages to have lasted until the year 1500, so yes, the printing press was invented during the late middle ages. If you were meaning to ask if printing was available during the middles, for the great majority of the medieval period it was not available, coming in only at the end and then initially in limited distribution.
No, the printing press was made about 500 years before the industrial revolution in 1440 by Gutenberg in Germany and his invention of printing from movable type remained the principal means of printing until the late 20th century.
There were no newspapers in this time. The printing press wasn't invented until 1446 and by then the middle ages was over. People couldn't read or write. About 90% of the population was illiterate, so IF the printing press had been invented people couldn't have read a newspaper.
Guttenberg Press
Limited use of books in universities
Block printing was done by using individual letter 'stamps' to create pages of writing without any need for handwriting. Block printing is the direct predecessor to the pruinting press, which used printing blocks arranged and then (using a wine press) printing pages at a time. The printing press is the predecessor of modern day printers.
It is because it helps people to know more stuff and knowledge. Please be more detailed?
Guttenberg in Worms Germany. You can still see it there today.
There were no newspapers in this time. The printing press wasn't invented until 1446 and by then the middle ages was over. People couldn't read or write. About 90% of the population was illiterate, so IF the printing press had been invented people couldn't have read a newspaper.
Guttenberg Press
No. The middle ages were approximately before 1400 AD. The printing press was not invented until 1450. The first actual typewriter was invented in 1868 by Christopher Sholes, Carlos Glidden, Samuel Soule, and machinist Matthias Schwalbach.
Printing Press
it was handwritten.
There were quite a few important inventions in the middle ages. To choose one, my personal favorite is the chimney, which was invented in Northern Europe in the 11th or 12th century, and which made it possible for people to have fireplaces for the first time in history. Of course, I would not belittle the importance of the printing press, which was invented in the Late Middle Ages, as is well known, but the Renaissance also claims the printing press, and the fireplace is purely medieval. There is a link below to a related question whose answer lists other important medieval inventions and provides a rather simplistic comparison of the creativity of the Middle Ages with that of the Renaissance.
Limited use of books in universities
The printing press was developed in the late middle ages by Johannes Gutenberg around the year 1440. This, together with another not entirely clear development (probably using a hand mould) by Gutenberg that made the mass production of movable type practical, introduced modern printing to Europe.
Block printing was done by using individual letter 'stamps' to create pages of writing without any need for handwriting. Block printing is the direct predecessor to the pruinting press, which used printing blocks arranged and then (using a wine press) printing pages at a time. The printing press is the predecessor of modern day printers.
It is because it helps people to know more stuff and knowledge. Please be more detailed?
There was no literature in the middle ages. It takes a printing press to publish literature and that wasn't invented until 1446 in Germany. People couldn't read or write in the middle ages so no one could read literature, if it had existed. Because there was no "new vernacular literature" it did not reflect a national pride. People also didn't have "nationalism" in the middle ages. They owed an allegiance to a king and the nobility.