\section*{Abstract}

At the fundamental level, a document is a means to convey information. The limitations on a digital document format therefore restrict the types and quality of information that can be communicated. Whilst modern document formats are now able to include increasingly complex dynamic content, they still suffer from early views of a document as a static page; to be viewed at a fixed scale and position. In this report, we focus on the limitations of modern document formats (including PDF, PostScript, SVG) with regards to the level of detail, or precision at which primatives can be drawn. We propose a research project to investigate whether it is possible to obtain an ``infinite precision'' document format, capable of including primitives created at an arbitrary level of zoom.


\rephrase{Move to introduction? But it discusses the Introduction :S} \\
In Chapter \ref{Introduction} we give an overview of the current state of the research in document formats, and the motivation for implementing ``infinite precision'' in a document format. We will outline our approach to research in collaboration with David Gow\cite{}. In Chapter \ref{Background} we provide more detailed background examining the literature related to rendering, interpreting, and creating document formats, as well as possible techniques for increased and possibly infinite precision. In Chapter \ref{Progress} gives the current state of our research and the progress towards the goals outlined in Chapter \ref{Introduction}. In Chapter \ref{Conclusion} we will conclude with a summary of our findings and goals.

{\bf Keywords:} \emph{document formats, precision, floating point, graphics, OpenGL, VHDL, PostScript, PDF, bootstraps}

\rephrase{TODO: Make document smaller; currently 16 pages with almost no content; limit is 20 with actual content}
