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التركية - الإنجليزية

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wysiwyg

(What You See Is What You Get) Pronounced "whiz-zee-wig," the phrase's use in computers refers to the ability of a program to display fonts and other document formatting exactly as they will look when printed

What You See Is What You Get A WYSIWYG word processor, for example, lets a user work view an on-screen document as it will appear on the printed page, e g , with text in italics appearing on-screen in italics This approach to software was pioneered by Xerox Palo Alto Research Center in the 1970s and widely copied since then, notably by the Apple Macintosh WYSIWYG is extremely effective for structurally simple documents that are printed once and never worked on again WYSIWYG is extremely ineffective for the production of complex documents and documents that must be maintained and kept up-to-date over many years Thus Quark Xpress and Adobe Frame facilitated a tremendous boom in desktop publishing while Microsoft FrontPage and similar WYSIWYG tools for Web page construction have probably hindered development of interesting Web services

What You See Is What You Get (pronounced "wizzy-wig"); refers to graphic display mode in some desktop publishing applications in which the page on the screen shows exactly how the printed page will appear

pronounced "wizzy-wig" stands for “What You See Is What You Get” and refers to whether or not what you see on the screen will be the same as what you see on the printed copy

Short for What You See Is What You Get -- that is, the image you see on screen matches what will print on paper Pronounced "wizzy-wig "

Acronym for What You See Is What You Get Usually used in computer graphic/design circles, WYSIWYG, pronounced wiz-ee-wig, is a type of program that enables the programmer to see what the product looks like as it being created

An acronym for what you see is what you get The Macintosh provides a WYSIWYG screen display What you see on the screen is what you will get on printed output, as accurately as the screen can render it

What You See Is What You Get (pronounced "wiz-e-wig")- how a page displays on screen is the same as how it prints

"What You See Is What You Get" - this refers to the way that a document is presented on a viewing monitor For instance, when you see the source code for a web document in a text editor (such as Notepad), you also see the tag code which gives instruction about how that document should appear on a web browser A view of the same document on the web browser will reveal only the results of the html coding In a WYSIWIG editing environment (such as the Netscape Editor), the code is not visible during the editing process Instead, the document appears, more or less, as it will appear in its final presentation; thus "what you see is what you get "

Stands for What You See Is What You Get basically it means that what you can see on the screen is what you will see on paper when you print the screen contents Although, the truth of the matter is that sometimes what you see on the screen is not always what you get when you print Sometimes frames and tables cause the information that is on the screen to come out jumbled when printing The best thing to do when printing from the Internet is copy the section you wish to print and paste it in a word processing program such as Microsoft Word, or Word Perfect and then print from that program At least that way you will be sure that What You See Is What You Get

Pronounced WIZ-zee-wig Short for what you see is what you get A WYSIWYG application is one that enables you to see on the display screen exactly what will appear when the document is printed This differs, for example, from word processors that are incapable of displaying different fonts and graphics on the display screen even though the formatting codes have been inserted into the file WYSIWYG is especially popular for desktop publishing

stands for 'What You See Is What You Get' WYSIWYG HTML Editors like Dreamweaver or Frontpage let you create web pages by displaying exactly how it will look in a browser Knowledge of HTML is not necessary The use of WYSIWYG editors is problematic because of their use of non-standard, proprietory and deprecated mark-up

/wiz'ee-wig/ adj Describes a user interface under which "What You See Is What You Get", as opposed to one that uses more-or-less obscure commands which do not result in immediate visual feedback True WYSIWYG in environments supporting multiple fonts or graphics is a a rarely-attained ideal; there are variants of this term to express real-world manifestations including WYSIAWYG (What You See Is *Almost* What You Get) and WYSIMOLWYG (What You See Is More or Less What You Get) All these can be mildly derogatory, as they are often used to refer to dumbed-down {user-friendly} interfaces targeted at non-programmers; a hacker has no fear of obscure commands (compare {WYSIAYG}) On the other hand, {EMACS} was one of the very first WYSIWYG editors, replacing (actually, at first overlaying) the extremely obscure, command-based {TECO} See also {WIMP environment} [Oddly enough, WYSIWYG has already made it into the OED, in lower case yet --- ESR]

What You See Is What You Get

Acronym for "What You See Is What You Get" A WYSIWYG editor or program is one that allows you to create a web page, text, or graphical user interface so that you can see what the end result will look like while the document or interface is being created WYSIWYG web page editors, such as Microsoft FrontPage and Adobe PageMill, conceal the markup language (HTML) and allow you to think entirely in terms of how the page should appear

"What You See Is What You Get" Used to describe software such as HTML editors or word processors where the document appears as it will look when you are editing it

What You See Is What You Get The ability to display, on a monitor, the same image and page layout that will appear on printed output Pronounced "wizzywig "

What You See is What You Get The way to describe word processing and publishing software that uses an image of a blank page as a template and attempts to display output on the screen exactly or as close to as possible to what will be printed in hard copy form Pronounced "wizziwig" in verbal communication

What You See Is What You Get (pronounced "whizzywig") Characteristic of a program or application which displays formatted material on the screen so that it looks the same as it will appear when printed out

Slang for "What You See Is What You Get", refers to accurate screen images to print out This is a primary result of Xerox Graphics interface Pronounced "WizzyWig "

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