Users were required to enter special non-printing control codes (now referred to as markup code tags) to indicate that some text should be in boldface, italics, or a different typeface or size. History īefore the adoption of WYSIWYG techniques, text appeared in editors using the system standard typeface and style with little indication of layout ( margins, spacing, etc.). In general, WYSIWYG implies the ability to directly manipulate the layout of a document without having to type or remember names of layout commands. WYSIWYG implies a user interface that allows the user to view something very similar to the end result while the document is being created. In computing, WYSIWYG ( / ˈ w ɪ z i w ɪ ɡ/ WIZ-ee-wig), an acronym for What You See Is What You Get, is a system in which editing software allows content to be edited in a form that resembles its appearance when printed or displayed as a finished product, such as a printed document, web page, or slide presentation. For other uses, see WYSIWYG (disambiguation) and What You See Is What You Get (disambiguation). "What You See Is What You Get" redirects here.
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