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@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
<head>
<title>UK TeX FAQ -- question label eps</title>
</head><body>
-<h3>What is &ldquo;Encapsulated PostScript&rdquo; (&ldquo;EPS&rdquo;)?</h3>
+<h3>What is &#8220;Encapsulated PostScript&#8221; (&#8220;EPS&#8221;)?</h3>
<p/>PostScript has been for many years a <em>lingua franca</em> of powerful
printers (though modern high-quality printers now tend to require some
constrained form of Adobe Acrobat, instead); since PostScript is also a
@@ -9,30 +9,30 @@ powerful graphical programming language, it is commonly used as an
output medium for drawing (and other) packages.
<p/>However, since PostScript <em>is</em> such a powerful language, some
rules need to be imposed, so that the output drawing may be included
-in a document as a figure without &ldquo;leaking&rdquo; (and thereby destroying
+in a document as a figure without &#8220;leaking&#8221; (and thereby destroying
the surrounding document, or failing to draw at all).
<p/>Appendix H of the PostScript Language Reference Manual (second
and subsequent editions), specifies a set of rules for PostScript to
be used as figures in this way. The important features are:
<ul>
-<li> certain &ldquo;structured comments&rdquo; are required; important ones are
+<li> certain &#8220;structured comments&#8221; are required; important ones are
the identification of the file type, and information about the
- &ldquo;bounding box&rdquo; of the figure (i.e., the minimum rectangle
+ &#8220;bounding box&#8221; of the figure (i.e., the minimum rectangle
enclosing it);
-<li> some commands are forbidden &mdash; for example, a <code>showpage</code>
+<li> some commands are forbidden &#8212; for example, a <code>showpage</code>
command will cause the image to disappear, in most TeX-output
environments; and
-<li> &ldquo;preview information&rdquo; is permitted, for the benefit of things
- such as word processors that don&rsquo;t have the ability to draw
- PostScript in their own right &mdash; this preview information may be in
+<li> &#8220;preview information&#8221; is permitted, for the benefit of things
+ such as word processors that don&#8217;t have the ability to draw
+ PostScript in their own right &#8212; this preview information may be in
any one of a number of system-specific formats, and any viewing
program may choose to ignore it.
</ul>
A PostScript figure that conforms to these rules is said to be in
-&ldquo;Encapsulated PostScript&rdquo; (EPS) format. Most (La)TeX packages for
+&#8220;Encapsulated PostScript&#8221; (EPS) format. Most (La)TeX packages for
including PostScript are structured to use Encapsulated PostScript;
which of course leads to much hilarity as exasperated (La)TeX users
struggle to cope with the output of drawing software whose authors
-don&rsquo;t know the rules.
+don&#8217;t know the rules.
<p/><p>This question on the Web: <a href="http://www.tex.ac.uk/cgi-bin/texfaq2html?label=eps">http://www.tex.ac.uk/cgi-bin/texfaq2html?label=eps</a>
</body>