A blind postscript (P.S.) is a message added to a letter or document without the recipient's prior knowledge. It typically appears after the main content and can include additional thoughts, reminders, or information that the sender wants to convey. This technique can create a sense of urgency or intimacy, as it often feels like a spontaneous afterthought. In some contexts, it can also refer to a message meant for someone else or to add a layer of secrecy.
'Postscript' can either be a programming language or an addendum to a letter. If you mean an addendum to a letter, then you would not plan to write a letter with a postscript in advance you would include what you wanted to say in the body of the letter. A postscript is added after you have finished the letter (signed it) but realised that there was some extra information you wanted to include. If you mean Postscript the programming language, then you would need to go on a programming course to learn how to program in Postscript before you could write a letter using it.
postscript postscript
Attention line Subject line Reference line Copy notation Postscript Blind copy notation
postscript stands for P.S
the abbreviation of postscript is P.S.
Postscript is abbreviated to 'P.S.'.
Postscript.
Postscript is a series of notes to supplement the book.
The name of a program that can read Postscript files is Postscript Viewer. This program allows the user to view Postscript files in Adobe Reader.?æ
A postscript is added at the end of an article or letter. It comes from the Latin words "post" meaning after, and "script" meaning writing. A postscript to a letter starts with the letters P.S. which stand for postscript, after writing.
There was a postscript on the letter reminding me that I will need to bring my passport.
Postscript was developed by Adobe Systems and first released in 1985.