X-Git-Url: https://git.ucc.asn.au/?p=ipdf%2Fsam.git;a=blobdiff_plain;f=chapters%2FBackground_Interpreted.tex;h=55308bedf9990a640ccc1614b07f9fc4e60be0e1;hp=f6fb1e32b82705ea3cb071895bae75cef426d30e;hb=0d7e6aa4d2966020240ea5b5f2a824502f271eaa;hpb=1e1740165abac91f4f620ef8223a30e37e7124ab

diff --git a/chapters/Background_Interpreted.tex b/chapters/Background_Interpreted.tex
index f6fb1e3..55308be 100644
--- a/chapters/Background_Interpreted.tex
+++ b/chapters/Background_Interpreted.tex
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 
 Adobe's PostScript Language Reference Manual defines a turing complete language for producing graphics output on an abstract ``output device''\cite{plrm}. A PostScript document is treated as a procedural program; an interpreter executes instructions in the order they are written by the programmer. Each symbol is pushed onto a stack as it is read. Special symbols called ``operators'' can act upon this stack and/or the output device. An internal ``graphics state'' stack can be constructed to store styling information (such as colour, line thickness, the current cursor position). It is possible for the language to define new operators. Figure \ref{PS} shows a vector image and one possible way to express this image in PostScript. PostScript was and is still widely used in printing of documents onto paper; many printers execute postscript directly, and newer formats including PDFs must still be converted into PostScript by printer drivers\cite{pdfref17, cheng2002portable}.
 
-There are some limitations in PostScript's model. As mentioned in Section\ref{Compositing}, since PostScript predates Porter and Duff Compositing, there is no concept of transparency. In fact, using tools to convert between the SVG image in Figure \ref{SVG} and PostScript will simply rasterise the image and embed the rastered image in PostScript\footnote{For Figure \ref{SVG} converted using the Inkscape SVG editor: \url{http://szmoore.net/ipdf/figures/shape-svg-converted-to.ps}} 
+There are some limitations in PostScript's model. As mentioned in Section \ref{Compositing}, since PostScript predates Porter and Duff Compositing, there is no concept of transparency. In fact, using tools to convert between the SVG image in Figure \ref{SVG} and PostScript will simply rasterise the image and embed the rastered image in PostScript\footnote{For Figure \ref{SVG} converted using the Inkscape SVG editor: \url{http://szmoore.net/ipdf/figures/shape-svg-converted-to.ps}} 
 
 Another limitation of PostScript is that the model of a document as a static page, convenient for printers which literally produce static pages, is unable to include interactive or dynamic elements. Dynamic PostScript attempted to fix this problem, but ``never caught on''\cite{hayes2012pixels}.