8.5
Table Of Contents
- Table of Contents
- Welcome to PlanetPress Workflow 8.5
- System Requirements
- Basics
- Features
- The Nature of PlanetPress Workflow
- About Branches and Conditions
- Configuration Components
- Connect Resources
- About Data
- About Documents
- Debugging and Error Handling
- The Plug-in Bar
- About Printing
- About Processes and Subprocesses
- Using Scripts
- Special Workflow Types
- About Tasks
- Task Properties
- Variable Properties
- Working With Variables
- About Configurations
- About Related Programs and Services
- The Interface
- Copyright Information
- Legal Notices and Acknowledgements
Barcode
types
Description
EAN13 EAN13 symbology. Used with consumer products internationally, 13 characters.
EAN8 EAN8 symbology. Short version of EAN-13, 8 characters.
UPCA UPCA symbology. Used with consumer products in U.S., 12 characters.
UPCE UPCE symbology. Short version of UPC symbol, 6 characters.
Code11 Code 11 symbology. Used to identify telecommunications equipment
Code39 Code 39 symbology. U.S. Government and military use, required for DoD applications
Code93 Code 93 symbology. Compressed form of Code 39.
Code128 Code128 symbology. Very dense code, used extensively worldwide.
Codabar Codabar symbology. Used in libraries and blood banks.
Inter2of5 Interleaved 2 of 5 symbology. Used in warehouse, industrial applications.
Add2 2 additional digits code for UPC-based symbologies. Used to indicate magazines and
newspaper issue numbers.
Add5 5 additional digits code for UPC-based symbologies. Used to mark suggested retail price
of books.
PDF417 Portable Data File is a 2-dimensional barcode (also known as matrix code) used in a
variety of applications, including Transport, Identification cards, and Inventory
management. It is best suited for cases where information needs to move with an item or
document.
DataMatrix DataMatrix is a two-dimensional barcode which can store from 1 to about 2,000 characters.
DataMatrix is being used to encode product and serial number information on electrical
rating plates; to mark of surgical instruments in Japan; to identify lenses, circuit boards, and
other items during manufacturing.