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2018.2

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Table Of Contents
Setting the binding style for the Print context
The Print context , as well as each of the Print sections, can have its own Finishing settings. In
printing, Finishing is the way pages are bound together after they have been printed. Which
binding styles can be applied depends on the type of printer that you are using.
To set the binding style of the Print context:
1.
On the Resources pane, expand the Contexts folder; then right-click the Print context
and select Finishing.
Alternatively, select Context > Finishing on the main menu. This option is only available
when editing a Print section in the Workspace.
2. Choose a Binding style and, if applicable, the number of holes. For an explanation of all
Binding and Hole making options, see "Finishing Options" on page1004.
To set the binding style of a Print section, see "Setting the binding style for a Print section" on
page415.
Overriding binding styles in a job creation preset
A Job Creation Preset can override the binding styles set for the Print sections and for the Print
context as a whole. To bind output in another way than defined in the template’s settings:
1. Create a Job Creation Preset that overrides the settings of one or more sections: select
File > Presets and see "Job Creation Presets" on page995 for more details.
2. Select that Job Creation Preset in the Print wizard, or send it to Workflow and select it in
the task that creates Print content; see "Generating Print output" on page1207.
Setting the bleed
The bleed is the printable space around a page. It can be used on some printers to ensure that
no unprinted edges occur in the final trimmed document. The bleed is one of the settings for a
section. See "Page settings: size, margins and bleed" on page418.
Overprint and black overprint
Normally, when two colors overlap in Print output, the underlying color is not printed. It is
"knocked out", for two reasons: firstly, the underlying color may affect the top color, especially if
the top color is lighter than the underlying color. Secondly, not printing an underlying color,
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