Xerox CX240 Technique called anti-aliasing where the edges are softened, Attached to one another

250	Spire CX250 Color Server User Guide
Anti-Aliasing	A step effect in which angled lines or curved edges of elements in an
	electronic image look broken or jagged, as a result of producing it in
	a grid format. Increasing resolution can reduce this effect or using a
	technique called anti-aliasing where the edges are softened.
APR	Creo's Automatic Picture Replacement workflow. In this workflow,
	two versions of a file are created - a high-resolution file and a low-
	resolution file called PSImage. The latter is used for positioning and
	manipulation within a DTP application. The low-resolution file is
	replaced automatically by the high-resolution version during the RIP
	process. See also PSImage.
Binding	The process by which pages of a book or other publication are
	attached to one another.
Bit	Abbreviation of binary digits. The smallest unit of information used
	to store information in a computer. Bits are expressed as a binary
	notation, that is, in ones and zeros.
Bitmap graphics	An image composed of individual pixels. The color value and position
	of each pixel are individually described in bits and bytes of computer
	memory. It is called a bitmap because it is effectively a map of bits. See
	also Raster file.
Bleed	An extra amount of printed image, which extends beyond the trim
	edge of the sheet or page.
Booklet	VI jobs are composed of booklets, which are personalized copies of a
	document. A booklet can consist of several pages, but the entire
	document is targeted at a specific individual or address. VI jobs
	include elements that may differ from booklet to booklet, including
	text, graphics, pictures and page backgrounds.
Butt	To join without overlapping or space between.
Byte	A grouping of 8 bits of stored information, giving 256 levels of data.
	Each byte represents a value or character such as a letter or a number.
	In a color system, a byte can describe one out of 256 distinct shades.
CIE	Abbreviation for Commission Internationale d'Eclairage. This body
	was created for the study of illumination problems. CIE color
	coordinates specify proportions of the three additive colors required
	to produce any hue and are used for comparative color measurement.