Codes and conventions of a contents page
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The document discusses the typical layout and design elements of a magazine contents page, including that it lists section topics and page numbers, often uses the unique masthead font from the cover, and follows a similar color scheme and font styles as the cover to maintain consistency throughout the publication.
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Codes and conventions of a contents page
The document outlines codes and conventions for designing magazine contents pages. Contents pages typically use up to three colors like red, black, and white and have page numbers listed in numerical order to help readers navigate. A bold title of "Contents" is positioned at the top to indicate what the page is. Headings for articles are listed with page numbers and in a bold, eye-catching font. Images on the page directly link to corresponding main headlines.
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This document outlines the 12 main parts of a newsletter: 1) Nameplate, 2) Body, 3) Table of Contents, 4) Masthead, 5) Headline, Kicker, Deck, Subhead, Running Head, 6) Page Numbers, 7) Byline, 8) Jumpline, 9) End Mark, 10) Pull Quotes, 11) Mug Shot and Caption. Each part is briefly defined and examples are provided for some parts like nameplates, headlines, mug shots and captions. The document provides guidance on key elements to include in each part for an effective newsletter.
Codes and conventions contents page
The document outlines the typical codes and conventions used on a magazine contents page, including using the same font and masthead as the front cover, featuring images to advertise articles, using a limited color scheme for branding, including quotes from articles, listing page numbers and short descriptions of article contents, providing additional sublines of information for articles, and including the date and issue number. The contents page layout commonly features a three-column format split into separate sections to organize the different parts of the magazine issue.
The codes and conventions of a contents page
The document discusses the codes and conventions used in magazine contents pages. It explains that the word "contents" follows the magazine's color scheme and the largest image is usually related to the cover story. Contents pages also use the magazine's color scheme for the text and images. The structure is generally three columns with page numbers aligned. Features are specific to each issue while regulars, like reviews, appear in every issue. Contents pages also promote subscriptions and include mini magazine covers and the editor's letter.
Codes and conventions of a magazine contents page
The document provides details on the typical codes and conventions used for magazine contents pages. A contents page is usually laid out in columns with page numbers and short 1-2 word descriptions in bold or capital letters summarizing each page. There is also typically an explanatory sentence for each item. Images related to the front cover and articles are often included and numbered to correspond to the listings. Font size, layout, color scheme, and contact details are also typically consistent across a magazine's contents pages.
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The document provides details on the typical codes and conventions used for magazine contents pages. A contents page is usually laid out in columns with page numbers and short 1-2 word descriptions in bold or capital letters highlighting what is on each page. There is also typically an explanation under each item. Images related to the front cover and articles are often included and numbered to correspond to the content listing. Consistent formatting like a simple color scheme continued from the front cover and one-column or "dog leg" layout structure is normally used. Contact details are also regularly included.
Codes and conventions of a magazine contents page
The document discusses the codes and conventions used for magazine contents pages. Contents pages are always laid out in columns with page numbers and 1-2 word outlines of each page followed by a brief explanation. Font size is usually 11pt for contents but 14pt for the main title. Contents pages also include small images related to the magazine's articles and cover that are numbered to correspond to the list, as well as consistent color schemes and contact details.
Codes and conventions contents page
The contents page of a magazine follows conventions including using the same font and colors as the cover, featuring images to advertise articles, and providing a page number, short description, and pull quotes for each piece. It lists the sections of the magazine in a three-column layout split into regular features, news, and other parts to help readers easily find what they are looking for.
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Codes and conventions of a contents page
The document outlines codes and conventions for designing magazine contents pages. Contents pages typically use up to three colors like red, black, and white and have page numbers listed in numerical order to help readers navigate. A bold title of "Contents" is positioned at the top to indicate what the page is. Headings for articles are listed with page numbers and in a bold, eye-catching font. Images on the page directly link to corresponding main headlines.
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Codes and conventions contents page
The document outlines the typical codes and conventions used on a magazine contents page, including using the same font and masthead as the front cover, featuring images to advertise articles, using a limited color scheme for branding, including quotes from articles, listing page numbers and short descriptions of article contents, providing additional sublines of information for articles, and including the date and issue number. The contents page layout commonly features a three-column format split into separate sections to organize the different parts of the magazine issue.
The codes and conventions of a contents page
The document discusses the codes and conventions used in magazine contents pages. It explains that the word "contents" follows the magazine's color scheme and the largest image is usually related to the cover story. Contents pages also use the magazine's color scheme for the text and images. The structure is generally three columns with page numbers aligned. Features are specific to each issue while regulars, like reviews, appear in every issue. Contents pages also promote subscriptions and include mini magazine covers and the editor's letter.
Codes and conventions of a magazine contents page
The document provides details on the typical codes and conventions used for magazine contents pages. A contents page is usually laid out in columns with page numbers and short 1-2 word descriptions in bold or capital letters summarizing each page. There is also typically an explanatory sentence for each item. Images related to the front cover and articles are often included and numbered to correspond to the listings. Font size, layout, color scheme, and contact details are also typically consistent across a magazine's contents pages.
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The document provides details on the typical codes and conventions used for magazine contents pages. A contents page is usually laid out in columns with page numbers and short 1-2 word descriptions in bold or capital letters highlighting what is on each page. There is also typically an explanation under each item. Images related to the front cover and articles are often included and numbered to correspond to the content listing. Consistent formatting like a simple color scheme continued from the front cover and one-column or "dog leg" layout structure is normally used. Contact details are also regularly included.
Codes and conventions of a magazine contents page
The document discusses the codes and conventions used for magazine contents pages. Contents pages are always laid out in columns with page numbers and 1-2 word outlines of each page followed by a brief explanation. Font size is usually 11pt for contents but 14pt for the main title. Contents pages also include small images related to the magazine's articles and cover that are numbered to correspond to the list, as well as consistent color schemes and contact details.
Codes and conventions contents page
The contents page of a magazine follows conventions including using the same font and colors as the cover, featuring images to advertise articles, and providing a page number, short description, and pull quotes for each piece. It lists the sections of the magazine in a three-column layout split into regular features, news, and other parts to help readers easily find what they are looking for.
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This document discusses various codes and conventions used on magazine double page spreads, including drop caps, pull quotes, stand firsts, columns, main images, backgrounds, fonts, headlines, captions, banners, bi lines, text layout, and mise en scene. It explains that drop caps are large capital letters that draw attention at the start of an article. Pull quotes make snippets of text from the article larger to stand out. Stand firsts are introductory paragraphs that are larger than the rest of the text to summarize the article. Columns are typically used to separate information across the page.
Codes and conventions of a contents page
The document outlines the typical codes and conventions used for magazine contents pages, including:
1) Contents pages are usually laid out in columns, include the main image from the featured article along with other smaller images and page numbers.
2) They use the same color scheme as the front cover and list the feature article along with its page number.
3) Standard elements include the magazine title, issue number, date, masthead, and contact/subscription information, typically positioned in specific areas of the page.
Codes and conventions of a contents page
The document outlines the typical codes and conventions used for magazine contents pages, including:
1. Contents pages usually have a 3-4 column layout with one large main image relating to the featured article along with other smaller images and page numbers.
2. They use the same color scheme as the front cover and list feature articles with page numbers.
3. Additional information like the magazine title, issue number, date, and contact or subscription details are typically included at the top or bottom of the page.
Codes and Conventions of a Magazine Contents Page
The contents page of a magazine follows conventions including using one large main image with smaller additional images, prominently displaying the word "contents" along with the issue date and number in columns. Category headings divide sections like "regulars", "features", and "on the cover" and each article or item is listed with a brief heading and subtitle, while page numbers are distinguished on images to link to locations in the magazine.
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This document outlines the typical design elements found on an indie magazine's front cover, contents page, and double page spread. The front cover usually features a large masthead, main coverline in the center, pull quotes, band index, and small barcode. The contents page has a smaller masthead, photo and coverline, and lists the magazine contents. A double page spread commonly includes a large headline, photo spanning both pages, pull quotes, and narrow columns of text.
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3) Dropped caps grab attention at the start of paragraphs. Running headers/footers organize pages with headers, footers, page numbers and more. Jumplines indicate where articles continue.
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The document discusses the layout of a typical contents page in a magazine. It describes several key elements including using a plain white or pale background to highlight the text and images. The largest image is usually of the featured artist or musician to draw attention. Information like the magazine masthead, page numbers, and issue date are placed in prominent locations. Text and page details are organized into clearly labeled columns in numerical order for easy reading. Images and promotional text are spread across the page to attract readers.
Codes and conventions
This document summarizes key elements of magazine layout and design, including the masthead at the top left, cover lines below to attract attention, main cover lines and sublines describing featured articles, optional elements like models or giveaways, barcode and price at bottom right, use of color schemes and images relating to articles, structured internal page layouts with columns, page numbers, and contact/subscription information.
Magazine codes and conventions
The document outlines some common codes and conventions used in magazine design across different platforms:
- Print magazine covers typically feature the masthead in the largest font at the top and a main image of a model with direct address. The coverline is placed on the side.
- Contents pages list sections in headings and include page numbers by images. They usually have a consistent three-column structure and simple color scheme with the magazine title and issue date.
- Websites for magazines usually include a masthead banner, navigation bars for easy browsing between sections, and hyperlinks to stories. They commonly feature the magazine's content along with subscribe buttons, social media links, and more images than text.
NME Magazine Contents Page Analysis
The content page of a music magazine is well structured, with a central image of the band Arctic Monkeys surrounded by descriptive text sections. Subtitles above the text help readers find specific news or reviews. At the bottom, an advertisement promotes subscribing to the magazine at a discounted rate. The color scheme featuring red, white, and black fits the grunge image of Arctic Monkeys and provides good contrast between the text and background. A large image of the band performing live aims to attract readers to learn more about Arctic Monkeys' passion for their work from the articles.
Music Contents
The contents page of a music magazine follows conventions to be clear and understandable. It uses a simple color scheme, usually with the background in white. Images relate to the cover story and have captions linking to text on designated pages. Page numbers are prominently displayed to help readers locate sections. The title "Contents" is the largest font, along with the issue number and date. Sections are organized into categories relating to the magazine's genre. The page has a column structure with gaps for readability. The magazine title is featured in the cover font at a smaller size. Lines are used to divide sections. Sometimes an index of bands is included.
Codes and Conventions of Regional Magazine Contents Pages
The document analyzes the codes and conventions used in regional magazine contents pages. It provides examples from three magazines and notes common features like splitting contents into sections, using images to represent articles, and displaying contact information. General codes include a plain white background, splitting contents into categories, grouping article images together with page numbers, and repeating the magazine title, issue number and date. The purpose is to make key information easily accessible and encourage readers to explore specific articles.
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The document analyzes magazine front covers and contents pages. It discusses various design elements like mastheads, cover lines, images, fonts, colors and how they are used to attract audiences. Key elements include the masthead to identify the magazine, cover lines highlighting main stories, images of celebrities or events, and varying font sizes and colors to draw attention and convey information. The purpose is to entice readers with the topics and visually appeal to the intended readership through stylistic choices.
Newspaper Parts
The document defines and describes various parts of a newspaper including:
1) The flag which displays the name of the newspaper on the front page.
2) The index and headlines which provide listings and titles to identify articles.
3) Bylines and cutlines which credit reporters and describe photographs.
4) The skybox and folio lines which highlight articles and include publication details.
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This document provides a summary of key elements found in national and local newspapers. It identifies common elements such as the headline, masthead, frames, advertisements, columns, images, captions, bylines, and dates. These elements are used across newspaper publications to clearly convey important news stories and information to readers.
Codes and conventions of a contents page
This document discusses codes and conventions for designing a contents page in a magazine. It should include a masthead in a unique font at the top to stand out. The rest of the page is split into sections describing the magazine's topics in smaller print underneath headings all using the same font and size. Color schemes and fonts are used that do not clash and make the text easy to read against plain backgrounds. Additional details like page numbers, contact information and subscription details are also typically included.
Codes and conventions of context page in magazines
The document discusses the codes and conventions used on contents pages of magazines. It describes several common elements including the title/masthead, main image, picture of the front cover, sub images with cover lines and page numbers, color schemes used to distinguish text, use of columns to organize information, large subheadings to identify sections, and inclusion of page numbers to indicate where articles can be found. The purpose of these standardized design elements is to clearly guide readers to find specific articles and content within the publication.
Music Magazine Conventions
Typical magazine cover conventions include:
- The masthead displays the magazine's name or logo.
- The main coverline usually promotes the main story, in larger text in the center of the cover.
- Banners, with images or text, are used to attract attention and are placed across the cover.
- A cover picture, relating to the main topic, is enlarged as the background image.
- A barcode, scanned for price/issue number, must be included and can be on the front, back, or contents page.
Analysis of professional magazine contents page
The document analyzes the typical layout and design of a magazine contents page. Contents pages usually have the title "contents" in bold or a contrasting color to stand out. The main image relates to one of the stories and is centered or off to the side. Text is typically 11pt but page numbers and titles are larger. Contents pages normally have 3-4 columns and may include small messages from the editor or a front cover copy with page numbers. Headlines are short, sometimes one word, followed by a brief description.
Conventions of a magzazine question 1
The document provides conventions and design elements commonly found in alternative music magazines. It describes features like a bold masthead that catches the reader's eye, overlapping images on the front cover to look professional and edgy, and use of colors like red, white and black. The front cover is usually busy with advertisements. Inside, articles have headers to aid navigation, photos relate to articles, and a contents page lists sections. Interview pages include a pull quote, introduction, large central image, and tab indicating the section.
Contents page codes and conventions
The document discusses the codes and conventions used on the contents page of a music magazine. It is typically organized into 3 columns and includes the magazine title, images relating to article contents with captions and page numbers, section headings, and issue information. Standard elements are a large "Contents" title, placement of the masthead and page number, and use of the magazine's house style and fonts to relate to its genre.
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This document discusses various codes and conventions used on magazine double page spreads, including drop caps, pull quotes, stand firsts, columns, main images, backgrounds, fonts, headlines, captions, banners, bi lines, text layout, and mise en scene. It explains that drop caps are large capital letters that draw attention at the start of an article. Pull quotes make snippets of text from the article larger to stand out. Stand firsts are introductory paragraphs that are larger than the rest of the text to summarize the article. Columns are typically used to separate information across the page.
Codes and conventions of a contents page
The document outlines the typical codes and conventions used for magazine contents pages, including:
1) Contents pages are usually laid out in columns, include the main image from the featured article along with other smaller images and page numbers.
2) They use the same color scheme as the front cover and list the feature article along with its page number.
3) Standard elements include the magazine title, issue number, date, masthead, and contact/subscription information, typically positioned in specific areas of the page.
Codes and conventions of a contents page
The document outlines the typical codes and conventions used for magazine contents pages, including:
1. Contents pages usually have a 3-4 column layout with one large main image relating to the featured article along with other smaller images and page numbers.
2. They use the same color scheme as the front cover and list feature articles with page numbers.
3. Additional information like the magazine title, issue number, date, and contact or subscription details are typically included at the top or bottom of the page.
Codes and Conventions of a Magazine Contents Page
The contents page of a magazine follows conventions including using one large main image with smaller additional images, prominently displaying the word "contents" along with the issue date and number in columns. Category headings divide sections like "regulars", "features", and "on the cover" and each article or item is listed with a brief heading and subtitle, while page numbers are distinguished on images to link to locations in the magazine.
Codes & conventions of a
This document outlines the codes and conventions commonly used in newspapers, such as logos, slogans, mastheads, headlines, bylines, date lines, images and captions. It also discusses layout elements like columns, reversed type, kickers, decks, and different types of advertisements. Finally, it provides a brief analysis of the codes and conventions used in five local Pakistani newspapers: The News, Jung Newspaper, Pakistan Today, Dawn, and The Nation.
How does my media product use, develop and challenge real media products?
This document outlines the typical design elements found on an indie magazine's front cover, contents page, and double page spread. The front cover usually features a large masthead, main coverline in the center, pull quotes, band index, and small barcode. The contents page has a smaller masthead, photo and coverline, and lists the magazine contents. A double page spread commonly includes a large headline, photo spanning both pages, pull quotes, and narrow columns of text.
1.03 DTP Design Features
This document provides definitions for various design features used in desktop publishing, including:
1) Art, balloons, bleed, captions, dropped caps, running headers/footers, jumplines, pull quotes, rules, sidebars, text boxes, and watermarks.
2) Art and photographs are used to convey meaning and add appeal. Balloons enclose copy in illustrations. Bleed allows images to run off the edge of a page. Captions describe images or charts.
3) Dropped caps grab attention at the start of paragraphs. Running headers/footers organize pages with headers, footers, page numbers and more. Jumplines indicate where articles continue.
Layout of a context page
The document discusses the layout of a typical contents page in a magazine. It describes several key elements including using a plain white or pale background to highlight the text and images. The largest image is usually of the featured artist or musician to draw attention. Information like the magazine masthead, page numbers, and issue date are placed in prominent locations. Text and page details are organized into clearly labeled columns in numerical order for easy reading. Images and promotional text are spread across the page to attract readers.
Codes and conventions
This document summarizes key elements of magazine layout and design, including the masthead at the top left, cover lines below to attract attention, main cover lines and sublines describing featured articles, optional elements like models or giveaways, barcode and price at bottom right, use of color schemes and images relating to articles, structured internal page layouts with columns, page numbers, and contact/subscription information.
Magazine codes and conventions
The document outlines some common codes and conventions used in magazine design across different platforms:
- Print magazine covers typically feature the masthead in the largest font at the top and a main image of a model with direct address. The coverline is placed on the side.
- Contents pages list sections in headings and include page numbers by images. They usually have a consistent three-column structure and simple color scheme with the magazine title and issue date.
- Websites for magazines usually include a masthead banner, navigation bars for easy browsing between sections, and hyperlinks to stories. They commonly feature the magazine's content along with subscribe buttons, social media links, and more images than text.
NME Magazine Contents Page Analysis
The content page of a music magazine is well structured, with a central image of the band Arctic Monkeys surrounded by descriptive text sections. Subtitles above the text help readers find specific news or reviews. At the bottom, an advertisement promotes subscribing to the magazine at a discounted rate. The color scheme featuring red, white, and black fits the grunge image of Arctic Monkeys and provides good contrast between the text and background. A large image of the band performing live aims to attract readers to learn more about Arctic Monkeys' passion for their work from the articles.
Music Contents
The contents page of a music magazine follows conventions to be clear and understandable. It uses a simple color scheme, usually with the background in white. Images relate to the cover story and have captions linking to text on designated pages. Page numbers are prominently displayed to help readers locate sections. The title "Contents" is the largest font, along with the issue number and date. Sections are organized into categories relating to the magazine's genre. The page has a column structure with gaps for readability. The magazine title is featured in the cover font at a smaller size. Lines are used to divide sections. Sometimes an index of bands is included.
Codes and Conventions of Regional Magazine Contents Pages
The document analyzes the codes and conventions used in regional magazine contents pages. It provides examples from three magazines and notes common features like splitting contents into sections, using images to represent articles, and displaying contact information. General codes include a plain white background, splitting contents into categories, grouping article images together with page numbers, and repeating the magazine title, issue number and date. The purpose is to make key information easily accessible and encourage readers to explore specific articles.
Analysing Magazine Covers
The document analyzes magazine front covers and contents pages. It discusses various design elements like mastheads, cover lines, images, fonts, colors and how they are used to attract audiences. Key elements include the masthead to identify the magazine, cover lines highlighting main stories, images of celebrities or events, and varying font sizes and colors to draw attention and convey information. The purpose is to entice readers with the topics and visually appeal to the intended readership through stylistic choices.
Newspaper Parts
The document defines and describes various parts of a newspaper including:
1) The flag which displays the name of the newspaper on the front page.
2) The index and headlines which provide listings and titles to identify articles.
3) Bylines and cutlines which credit reporters and describe photographs.
4) The skybox and folio lines which highlight articles and include publication details.
Analysis
This document provides a summary of key elements found in national and local newspapers. It identifies common elements such as the headline, masthead, frames, advertisements, columns, images, captions, bylines, and dates. These elements are used across newspaper publications to clearly convey important news stories and information to readers.
Codes and conventions of a contents page
This document discusses codes and conventions for designing a contents page in a magazine. It should include a masthead in a unique font at the top to stand out. The rest of the page is split into sections describing the magazine's topics in smaller print underneath headings all using the same font and size. Color schemes and fonts are used that do not clash and make the text easy to read against plain backgrounds. Additional details like page numbers, contact information and subscription details are also typically included.
Codes and conventions of context page in magazines
The document discusses the codes and conventions used on contents pages of magazines. It describes several common elements including the title/masthead, main image, picture of the front cover, sub images with cover lines and page numbers, color schemes used to distinguish text, use of columns to organize information, large subheadings to identify sections, and inclusion of page numbers to indicate where articles can be found. The purpose of these standardized design elements is to clearly guide readers to find specific articles and content within the publication.
Music Magazine Conventions
Typical magazine cover conventions include:
- The masthead displays the magazine's name or logo.
- The main coverline usually promotes the main story, in larger text in the center of the cover.
- Banners, with images or text, are used to attract attention and are placed across the cover.
- A cover picture, relating to the main topic, is enlarged as the background image.
- A barcode, scanned for price/issue number, must be included and can be on the front, back, or contents page.
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The document provides conventions and design elements commonly found in alternative music magazines. It describes features like a bold masthead that catches the reader's eye, overlapping images on the front cover to look professional and edgy, and use of colors like red, white and black. The front cover is usually busy with advertisements. Inside, articles have headers to aid navigation, photos relate to articles, and a contents page lists sections. Interview pages include a pull quote, introduction, large central image, and tab indicating the section.
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The document analyzes the codes and conventions used in contents pages and double page spreads across four magazines: NME, Q, Mojo, and The Fly. It describes common elements like logos, issue dates, images, titles, and fonts used and how they guide the reader. However, it also notes variations between the magazines, such as Clash using a double-page contents spread instead of a single page and splitting pages into multiple columns. The goal of these design choices is to effectively organize information and draw readers in using visual elements like prominent images and titles.
Double Page Spread Analysis
This document summarizes the codes and conventions of double page spreads in magazines. It describes typical elements like the main image on the first page, a short title, columns of text, page numbers and logos in corners. It provides an example from NME magazine following conventions with a full page main image, title in bold centered, simple color scheme, and text in 3 columns. It also analyzes a Lady Gaga spread that both follows conventions like the short title and text in columns, and deviates by lacking additional images and quotes.
Codes and conventions
The document discusses several conventions used in magazine design, including slogans, mastheads, fonts, images, and page elements. On the cover, magazines typically use slogans to stand out, mastheads at the top left for branding, taglines to advertise articles, and a dominant celebrity image linked to the feature article. Inside, contents pages list articles through headings, images, page numbers and the magazine logo. Double page spreads feature a dominant celebrity image and quote, the celebrity's name in bold, columns of text, and consistent colors throughout.
Codes and convection of a magazine
The document discusses various design elements and sections commonly found in magazines, including:
- The masthead at the top featuring the magazine's title in a unique font.
- The main cover page usually featuring a studio photograph and several cover lines framing the image to attract readers.
- Additional elements like a date/price bar, buzz words to promote featured articles, and puffs offering freebies.
- Interior pages including a content page summarizing the magazine's stories, drop capitals to guide readers, and bylines crediting article writers.
Conventions of a Magazine Contents Page
The document discusses conventions for magazine contents pages. It notes that contents pages have certain conventions to make them visually appealing and reader-friendly, including the main image, different sections, and masthead. Contents pages also stick to the same color scheme as the front cover for continuity. The main image typically takes up 50% of the page and features something or someone from a main article, such as an artist. Sections are separated and exclusives are made to stand out more with font changes. Magazine name and issue date always appear at the top.
Codes and conventions of a magazine contents page
The document outlines codes and conventions for magazine contents pages. Contents pages typically include the magazine name and issue date. They are structured into columns with text laid out in an "L" shape, featuring the main article titles in the largest text under subheadings like "features." Images related to the stories appear alongside short descriptions of the articles to entice readers without revealing too much detail. Contact information is also commonly included.
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Codes and conventions of a contents page
- 2. ๏ The masthead is also put on the contents page, keeping its unique font which is never used again in the magazine.
- 3. ๏ The contents page is laid out into different sections, like โfeaturesโ, โregular contentโ and โreviewsโ. ๏ Sometimes contents page is over a double page spread.
- 4. ๏ List of topics with their page number, usually listed along the right hand side. ๏ The magazine will normally have regular content that is used often over again; o News, o Upcoming gigs, o Reviews.
- 5. ๏ The main image found on the contents page is normally linked to the main image on the front cover. ๏ Normally they will be surrounded by smaller images.
- 6. ๏ The contents page will also follow a colour scheme alike the front cover, it normally keeps to around 3/4 colours.
- 7. ๏ The font size on a contents page is usually 11pt. ๏ East to read and consistent throughout. ๏ There is always a short amount of text about each page.