The Notes Version…

ACRONYMS

TEMPLATES101

APMPHISTORY

For help identifying acronyms, use:• www.acronymfinder.com• www.militarywords.com

All the answers and questions in this category come from my “Start to Finish: From Blank Document to Proposal Template” presentation. You can find this on the APMP California website at:www.california-apmp.org/files/Download/2011-Eassom-wordtemplates.pptx(Turn on notes view for more information)

Where to find the answers and questions for the

Wordpardy! round

(You will have to log in to the APMP website for some of these references)

All the answers and questions in this category come from the article “APMP: Sixteen Years of Promoting Our Profession (Part I)” by Ali Paskun, CF APMP Fellow, and the late John Elder, APMP Fellow, in the Fall/Winter 2005 issue of the APMP Journal, available on the APMP website at www.apmp.org/resource/resmgr/journals/j054-1.pdf

TAKE ASHORT CUT

NAME THATDIALOG!

HIDDEN

SECTIONBREAK...

All the answers and questions in this category come from Wordman article, “Take a Short Cut,” published in the APMP Perspective, and available on the APMP website at www.apmp.org/global_engine/download.asp?fileid=7660A0DE-A296-4019-8EBE-42A1196A3969&ext=pdf

All the answers and questions in this category come from the various Wordmanarticles published in the APMP Perspective from 2002 through 2012. You can find the complete archive on the APMP website at www.apmp.org/?page=WMArchives

All the answers and questions in this category come from Wordman article, “Hidden Section Break, Crouching Bookmark,” published in the APMP Perspective, and available on the APMP website at www.apmp.org/resource/collection/0327F6E7-81E3-4F47-BA39-A6EC3D8636A4/WM13_-_Hidden_Section_Break_Crouching_Bookmark.pdf

Where to find the answers and questions for the

Wordpardy! round (continued)

(You will have to log in to the APMP website for some of these references)

MOREACRONYMS

TAKE ASHORT CUT

PITCHPOINTS

For help identifying acronyms, use:• www.acronymfinder.com• www.militarywords.com

All the answers and questions in this category come from Wordman article, “Take a Short Cut,” published in the APMP Perspective, and available on the APMP website at www.apmp.org/global_engine/download.asp?fileid=7660A0DE-A296-4019-8EBE-42A1196A3969&ext=pdf

All the answers and questions in this category come from Wordman article, “Pitch Points,” published in the APMP Perspective, and available on the APMP website atwww.apmp.org/global_engine/download.asp?fileid=AAA5F565-095E-4C7B-B099-8E57E8FF8E1B&ext=pdf

Where to find the answers and questions for the Double

Wordpardy! round

(You will have to log in to the APMP website for some of these references)

WORDMISCELLANY

NOT ON

YOUR U.S.KEYBOARD

TOOLS OFOUR TRADE

All the answers and questions in this category come from the various Wordmanarticles published in the APMP Perspective from 2002 through 2012. You can find the complete archive on the APMP website at www.apmp.org/?page=WMArchives

All the answers and questions in this category come from Wordman article, “Three Word Tricks,” published in the APMP Perspective, and available on the APMP website at www.apmp.org/resource/collection/0327F6E7-81E3-4F47-BA39-A6EC3D8636A4/WM36_-_Three_Word_Tricks.pdf

All the answers and questions in this category come from the research done at SM&A for Ajay Patel’s presentation at the 2014 APMP California Training Day, as shown on the following page

Where to find the answers and questions for the Double

Wordpardy! round (continued)

(You will have to log in to the APMP website for some of these references)

SM&A Proprietary Information. Use or disclosure is limited to restrictions on the title page of this document. 2

Word Processing (WP) & Desktop Publishing (DTP)

Aldus PageMaker:

first DTP software

“Word Processing”

term first invented by IBM

Astrosystem: first software-based WP

using modified IBM Selectric typewriters,

PDP8 computer and magnetic tape

IBM Selectric typewriter

introduced: first golf ball

print head instead of bars

Wang 1200 WP

Popular Word Processing software:

Popular Desktop Publishing software:

IBM PC introduced

12 August 1981

1940s 1950s 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s

Microsoft Windows 3.1:

for most of us, our first

experience of Windows!

Questions and answers: ©2014 Dick Eassom. All Rights Reserved

Sponsored by SM&A

Jeopardy! game: ©2014 Jeopardy Productions, Inc. All Rights Reserved