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- Q452861 subject Q5836947.
- Q452861 subject Q7400667.
- Q452861 subject Q7400740.
- Q452861 subject Q7448410.
- Q452861 abstract "In printing and publishing, proofs are the preliminary versions of publications meant for review by authors, editors, and proofreaders, often with extra-wide margins. Galley proofs may be uncut and unbound, or in some cases electronically published. They are created for proofreading and copyediting purposes, but may be used for promotional and review purposes also.Galley proofs are so named because in the days of hand-set letterpress printing, the printer would set the page into galleys—the metal trays into which type was laid and tightened into place—which would then be used to print limited copies for proofreading. The printer would then receive the edits, re-arrange the type, and print the final copy.Some publishers use paper galley proofs as advance copies, providing them to reviewers, magazines, and libraries in advance of final publication; these print-on-demand (POD) pre-publication publicity proofs are normally bound, but may be lacking illustrations (or have them in black and white only). Proofs in electronic form are rarely offered for advance reading. Proofs issued in the proofreading and copy-editing review phase are called galleys or galley proofs; proofs created in a near-final version for editing and checking purposes are called page proofs. In the page-proof stage, mistakes are supposed to have been corrected; to correct a mistake at this stage is expensive, and authors are discouraged from making many changes to page proofs. Page layouts are examined closely in the page proof stage. Page proofs also have the final pagination, which facilitates compiling the index.These days,Template:When? as paper and digital forms share the final product that readers actually use, the term uncorrected proof is more common as a term than galley proof, which refers exclusively to a paper proof version. Uncorrected proof describes the penultimate proof version (on paper or in digital form) yet to receive final author and publisher approval, the term appearing on the covers of advance reading copies (ARCs).".
- Q452861 thumbnail MS_A_la_recherche_du_temps_perdu.jpg?width=300.
- Q452861 wikiPageWikiLink Q11034.
- Q452861 wikiPageWikiLink Q11759562.
- Q452861 wikiPageWikiLink Q1196904.
- Q452861 wikiPageWikiLink Q1276421.
- Q452861 wikiPageWikiLink Q337107.
- Q452861 wikiPageWikiLink Q351083.
- Q452861 wikiPageWikiLink Q3972943.
- Q452861 wikiPageWikiLink Q4686085.
- Q452861 wikiPageWikiLink Q582102.
- Q452861 wikiPageWikiLink Q5836947.
- Q452861 wikiPageWikiLink Q7400667.
- Q452861 wikiPageWikiLink Q7400740.
- Q452861 wikiPageWikiLink Q7448410.
- Q452861 wikiPageWikiLink Q834191.
- Q452861 wikiPageWikiLink Q873506.
- Q452861 comment "In printing and publishing, proofs are the preliminary versions of publications meant for review by authors, editors, and proofreaders, often with extra-wide margins. Galley proofs may be uncut and unbound, or in some cases electronically published.".
- Q452861 label "Galley proof".
- Q452861 depiction MS_A_la_recherche_du_temps_perdu.jpg.