A feature found within page layout software that allows the user to create quick consistent page layouts. Any printing element or non-printing guide will appear on all pages of the document. It is considered wise to position any repeating elements (like page numbers) once on master pages instead of over and over again on each individual page of the publication.
An electronic page that contains all text, graphics, and formatting, which one wants to appear on each page of a multi-page document or each slide of a presentation. A master page is a feature provided by a desktop publishing program that enables the user to quickly create page layouts that are consistent. It functions as a design template that helps to define the basic layout and format of document pages. It may contain headers, footers, page numbers, ruling lines, margin features, graphic elements, layout guides, and any repeating text. The user specifies what will appear on the pages of the document. It is generally considered preferable to position any repeating elements once on a master page, instead of repeatedly on each individual page of the document. See also DESKTOP PUBLISHING FOOTER FORMAT HEADER PAGE LAYOUT MASTER RULE
A page showing the way you want the final document to look.
A Process Charter page where text is stored that is displayed on all pages for the one file; i.e. team name, file name, modified date.
a distinct file referenced at the application level, as well as at the page level, that contains the static layout of the page
a feature that allows you to place elements that will show in all the pages, so that you don't have to do repeat the process again and again
a new type of control, a sibling of the current Page and UserControl classes
a page that contains controls and markup that can be shared across multiple pages on your ASP
a page that contains markup and controls that should be shared across multiple pages in your site
a page that lists database records and corresponding links for each record
a single page that provides a consistent layout and style to a series of pages
a special page which will not print, unless you tell InDesign to do so
a template page from which all other pages in a Web site can visually inherit
a template page that defines the standard visual elements and behaviors that you want for all the pages at your site
a template that organizes regularly reappearing elements of the page layout like columns, page numbers, and captions in header/footer areas, so that the layout is consistent and reusable
a template that you can use to define the overall look and feel of your ASP
a page identified by an L or R in the lower left corner of a document window, on which you create elements that will appear consistently throughout the publication.
A Master Page is a template that can be used to create standard uniform pages throughout your document. Anything placed on a Master Page will appear on each page of the document using the Master Page.
Page with headers, rules, or other elements that repeat on all pages of a document.
Template on which the elements (such as headers, footers, page numbers, etc.) to appear on every page of a document are represented.
A feature in many page layout programs that allows the user to specify repeating text and graphic elements that will appear on the pages of a publication.
A prototype of how text and graphics appear on every page in a section.
A page which contains objects (such as headers, page numbers or borders) which will be reproduced on every other page of a document.
A special page within your publication that serves as a sort of shortcut when designing similar pages. For example, in this document, there is a master page which contains the yellow bar below and the text in that bar, including the page number. By applying this master page throughout this document, the work of drawing the yellow box over and over again was saved.
