A neat centred cover might be enough for an internal report, but if you want readers to open it voluntarily, something more lively will be needed. But don´t make it too complicated.
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Covers – Part 1The cover of a document may need to do no more than tell the reader what´s in it. At the other extreme it may have to persuade the reluctant passer-by to pick it up and open it. In either case the display of lettering on the cover will have to be strong enough to "contain" what is inside. Just as a cover paper is usually stiffer than the paper inside, so the cover typography should be more robust than the text. This can be achieved by using large and bold type; it is not necessary to resort to a wild variety of typefaces and sizes. |
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| Phone: | +49 (0) 6172 484-418 |
| Fax: | +49 (0) 6172 484-429 |
| e-mail: | info@linotype.com |
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We reserve the right of errors and changes.
We reserve the right of errors and changes.







