Letterhead
A letterhead, or letterheaded paper,[1] is the heading at the top of a sheet of letter paper (stationery). That heading usually consists of a name and an address, and a logo or corporate design, and sometimes a background pattern. The term "letterhead" is often used to refer to the whole sheet imprinted with such a heading.
Overview
Many companies and individuals prefer to create a letterhead template in a word processor or other software application. This generally includes the same information as pre-printed stationery, but at lower cost. Letterhead can then be printed on stationery (or plain paper) as needed on a local output device or sent electronically.
Letterheads are generally printed by either the offset or letterpress methods. In most countries outside North America, company letterheads are printed A4 in size (210 mm x 297 mm).[2] In North America, the letter size is typically 8.5 x 11 inches (215 x 280 mm).
Although modern technology makes letterheads very easy to imitate, they continue to be used as evidence of authenticity.[3][4]
Gallery
-
Letterhead (1896) for The National Normal University, Lebanon, Ohio, USA -
Letterhead used by Infanta Elena of Spain, Duchess of Lugo
See also
References
- ^ Kperogi, Farooq (2014-01-26). "Q and A on the grammar of food, usage and Nigerian English". Daily Trust. Retrieved 2017-02-23.
{{cite web}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in:|publisher=(help) - ^ "International Paper Sizes | Neenah Paper". www.neenahpaper.com. Retrieved 2017-02-26.
- ^ Evidence and the Advocate: A Contextual Approach to Learning Evidence, Christopher W. Behan. LexisNexis, 2014. ISBN 0327175044, 9780327175049
- ^ Federal Evidence Review, Editor's blog, 2009. http://federalevidence.com/blog/2009/august/documents-produced-discovery-were-“authentic-se”-during-summary-judgment-proceeding
Further reading
- Wheeler, Alina. Designing Brand Identity, 2012, pp. 146–147.
External links
- Gallery of historic letterheads
- Tutorial on using free OpenOffice.org software to create a letterhead
 | This publishing-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |