PUB98: Difference Between EPS Files and PostScript Print Files (178901)
The information in this article applies to:
This article was previously published under Q178901 SUMMARY
If a Windows driver for a PostScript printer is installed, Microsoft
Publisher is capable of creating both PostScript print files and
encapsulated PostScript (EPS) graphic files. These options are useful for
allowing a service bureau that does not have Publisher to print Publisher
files for their customers.
In some cases, the service bureau may specify that an EPS image is to be
created (this is often the case if the service bureau is running only
Macintosh equipment). In other cases, the service bureau may specify that a
PostScript print file is to be created. This article lists the major
differences between PostScript print files and EPS graphic files.
REFERENCES
"Encapsulated PostScript File Format," pages 1-5, (c) Adobe Systems, Inc.
1987
For additional information, please see the following article in the
Microsoft Knowledge Base:
163641 PPT: Can't Create EPS File if Using Windows NT PostScript
Driver
Modification Type: | Major | Last Reviewed: | 9/7/2001 |
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Keywords: | kbgraphic kbinfo kbprint KB178901 |
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