The space around the outside of all ad elements on a page including the "top," "foot," "outside" and "gutter" margins. The "gutter" is the space between the design elements and the binding, and the "outside" is on the free side of the paper.
The blank spaces surrounding the text are called the head, tail, inner and outer margins.
The blank areas between the text and the edges of the page.
The left, right, top, and bottom sides of the text area.
Space surrounding printed area of a page.
Blank area of pages surrounding edge of text
The blank space that borders the written or printed area on a page.
The distance from the edge of the engraving plate or imaginary point to the edge of the area allocated for text or copy.
the blank areas that border the printed type page.
The white space surrounding a page of printed type.
The white boarder surrounding the text on any given page, head, tail, outer or inner.
building stones are often faced an inch or so from their edges. This dressed strip is known as the margin, or draft line, to distinguish it from the rock-faced work
the usually blank space around the printed area of the page
The amount of space inset from the edges of the paper
The official distance between placed animals at finish of a race, expressed in lengths. A length is the average length of a horse - 2.4 metres. When the margins are small, the judge uses terms like Neck or Head.
The unprinted area between the text body and front, gutter, top, and bottom trim.
The space around the edge of the paper outside of the printable area. See also printable area
The area from the edge of the paper to the boundary of the layout area of the page.
Maintain a margin of at least one-and-one-half inches (1.5") on the left side of each page and a margin of at least one inch (1") on all other sides. See Margins.
The non-printing areas of the page.
the blank space surrounding the type area.
Netscape Navigator does not recognize margin tags; so, to shift text rightward of a vertical edge or border graphic, use use the tagsBLOCKQUOTE/BLOCKQUOTE orUL TYPE=DISCLI/UL or, if necessary,BLOCKQUOTEBLOCKQUOTE/BLOCKQUOTE/BLOCKQUOTE orBLOCKQUOTEUL TYPE=DISCLI/UL/BLOCKQUOTE. | Links
The edges (e.g. the leaf edge or margins).
The free areas on a printed page between the edges of the text and the page edges. According to the position on the page, it is possible to distinguish between head, foot and side margins and the central gutter. When measuring the margin widths, ratios are often used. The gutter has a value of two and the other margin widths in the sequence head-side-foot are assigned values in relation to this.
A length is the distance from a horse’s nose to tail, about eight feet, which equates to a margin of distance separating the horses in a race; i.e., half-length, length. A head equals one-eighth length; neck is one-quarter length; two heads equal a neck or one-quarter length; two necks equal a half-length; two noses equal a head.
The leaf "margin" refers to the edge of the leaf. The edge may be toothed or smooth, lobed or entire, or of other sorts of descriptions. " Serrated" refers to a pattern resembling that of a hand saw. [To return to previous page, click your browser's BACK button then scroll through the page to your last location
The non printing areas at the edge of a page
The margins of a leaf are its edges, which very from plant to plant. The margins can be smooth, serrated, or toothed; they can also be lobed or entire.
In a document, the portion of a page outside the main body of text, including the top, the bottom, and both sides of the paper. 3.8