Identification and Classification

Box Turtles are the most common terrestrial turtle in the eastern United States. They are small to medium sized turtles, attaining a maximum length of about 8 inches and having a highly domed carapace. A key characteristic of box turtles is their hinged plastron (bottom of the shell) that can be shut completely to exclude predators. Although mud, musk, and blandings turtles also posses hinged shells, they cannot be closed completely. Superficially, box turtles resemble tortoises but they are actually more closely related to many aquatic turtles and belong to the same family as spotted, bog, chicken, map, and painted turtles, as well as sliders, cooters, and diamondback terrapins. Box turtles in the United States are divided into two species, the eastern box turtle (Terrapene carolina), which ranges from Texas throughout the southeast and north to Michigan and southern Massachusetts, and the western box turtle (Terrapene ornata), which ranges west of the Mississippi to Colorado and New Mexico. The western box turtle is superficially similar to the eastern box turtle but is typically smaller and has a shell marked with radiating yellow lines. There are an additional two species of box turtle that are endemic to restricted habitats in Mexico. One of these species (Terrapene coahuila) is almost totally aquatic.
Eastern box turtles are highly variable in shell shape, pattern, and coloration. Based on these differences, four subspecies of eastern box turtles have been designated. The most widespread subspecies is simply known as the eastern box turtle (T. carolina carolina). This turtle ranges along the entire east coast of the United States from Massachusetts to northern Florida, as far west as the Mississippi River, and north to the Great Lakes. Although this subspecies is highly variable in coloration, it is often more brightly colored than the other subspecies and almost always has four claws on the hind feet.
     The box-shadow CSS property accepts one or more shadow effects as a comma-separated list. It allows casting a drop shadow from the frame of almost any element. If a border-radius is specified on the element with a box shadow, the box shadow takes on the same rounded corners. The z-ordering of multiple box shadows is the same as multiple text shadows (the first specified shadow is on top).
Initial value : none Applies to: all elements Inherited : no Media: visual Computed value : as specified (any <length> made absolute; any <color> computed) Values inset (optional) If not specified (default), the shadow is assumed to be a drop shadow (as if the box were raised above the content).
The presence of the inset keyword changes the shadow to one inside the frame (as if the content was depressed inside the box). Inset shadows are drawn above background, but below border and content. <offset-x> <offset-y> (required) This are two <length> values to set the shadow offset. <offset-x> specifies the horizontal distance. Negative values place the shadow to the left of the element. <offset-y> specifies the vertical distance. Negative values place the shadow above the element. See <length> for possible units.
If both values are 0, the shadow is placed behind the element (and may generate a blur effect if <blur-radius> and/or <spread-radius> is set). <blur-radius> (optional) This is a third <length> value. The larger this value, the bigger the blur, so the shadow becomes bigger and lighter. Negative values are not allowed. If not specified, it will be 0 (the shadow's edge is sharp). <spread-radius> (optional) This is a fourth <length> value. Positive values will cause the shadow to expand and grow bigger, negative values will cause the shadow to shrink. If not specified, it will be 0 (the shadow will be the same size as the element). <color> (optional) See <color> values for possible keywords and notations.
If not specified, the color depends on the browser. In Gecko (Firefox), Presto (Opera) and Trident (Internet Explorer), the value of the color property is used. On the other hand, WebKit's shadow is transparent and therefore useless if <color> is omitted.

Distinguishes Different Papers.

Do not use too many images and cluttered text; it might overwhelm the customer with too much information. Make sure to focus on one to two images and a brief description per page, that way your customers are in tune with what you are selling before going on to the next page.
If you would like consumers to know more about your business and the products and services that you offer, you may wish to have brochures available. Many companies offer brochure printing. You can include many of the unique features about your business that stand out from others in your industry. Many times, you can also have them printed with professional stock photos to make them more appealing.
What Distinguishes Different Papers?
Finish: The finish of a paper is it's surface texture. Uncoated and coated paper has different surface textures.
* Wove or Smooth - A smooth uncoated surface.
* Laid - A paper that is manufactured with textured lines on its surface. This finish is used mostly for business stationery elements, like letterhead, envelopes and business cards.
* Linen - Similar to a laid finish, this paper has textured lines on the surface of the sheet, but they are finer and more regular than those that appear on a laid finish stock. This paper is also used frequently for business stationery.
* Laser - A paper that is guaranteed to be compatible with laser printers.
* Coated - A paper with a waxy finish (shiny or matte).
* Uncoated - A paper with an untreated surface that is dull and unreflective.
* Coated One Side (C1S) - A cover stock that has a coating on one side and is dull on the reverse side.
* Coated Two Sides (C2S) - A cover stock that has a coating on both sides.
Weight: The weight of a paper refers to its thickness and is measured in pounds (#). The higher the number, the more (equivalent) weight a paper has (the thicker/heavier the paper).
Opacity: A paper's opacity is determined by its weight, ingredients and absorbency. A paper's opacity determines how much printing will show through on the reverse side of a sheet. Opacity is expressed in terms of its percentage of reflection. Complete opacity is 100% and complete transparency is 0%.
Brightness: The brightness of a sheet of paper measures the percentage of a wavelength of blue light it reflects. The brightness of a piece of paper is typically expressed on a scale of 1 to 100 with 100 being the brightest. Most papers reflect 60-90% of light. The brightness of a paper affects readability, the perception of ink color and the contrast between light and dark hues.
Types of Paper
Offset: Also known as book or text paper, offset paper can have a coated or uncoated finish. Offset paper is thinner and lightweight. Commonly used for publication interior sheets, brochures & flyers, and letterheads. Common offset weights: 50#, 60#, 70#, 80#, 100#.
 * 20# - A standard weight paper.
 * 24# - The preferred weight for most business papers (letterheads).
 * 28# - Heavier paper, less frequently used. Its thickness can sometimes pose problems feeding through laser printers. It is often used for outer envelopes.
Cover: Cover stocks are heavy in weight, rigid and not easily folded. These types of paper are commonly use in publication covers, business cards, greeting cards, folders, and postcards. They can have coated or uncoated finishes. Common weights for cover stocks include 65#, 80#, 100#, 120#, and 12pt.
At GraphicFirm, Printing Brochures is our specialty. We offer prices for every size, quantity, and paper used to make your brochures and Tri Fold Brochures. The most common size is 8.5 x 11 brochures on 100lb Gloss text paper; you can get 1000 for under $100.
Other sizes include: 4x10 Brochures, 8.5x14 Brochures, 8.5x22 Brochures, 11x17 brochures, 11x25.5 Brochures, 8x10 custom Brochures, 8.5x11 Custom Brochures, 8.5x14 Custom Brochures, 9x12 Custom Brochures, 11x17 Custom Brochures.
To take a look at our Brochure Templates, If you have any questions, please feel free to give us a call at 1-877-992-1003

A slotted box- Single HSC.

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Corrugated boxes & containers Packaging pouches or bags, Packaging boxes, Carded packaging, Conductive boxes, Rigid set up boxes, Egg trays, Packaging trays, Bins and baskets, Casks and barrels and drums, Cans and pails, Storage chests and cabinets and trunks, Corrugated and other supplies for distribution, Liquid containers, Freight containers, Containers and storage, Bags
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All flaps are the same length. The outer flaps meet at the center of the box, the inner flaps meet only on a square carton. Most economical to manufacture, it is well adapted for multiple use.
Full Overlap (FOL)

Inner flaps overlap at random. Provides more than two thicknesses of cushioning on top and bottom. Improves closing for end opening styles of extreme short width dimensions. Specify FOL with IFM (inner flaps meeting) for level resting contents. This requires flap cutting.
Half Slotted Carton (HSC)

Single HSC is a slotted box with one set of flaps only. Used as a "slip cover" for batteries, refrigerators, washing machines, etc. An FTHS is two HSC (top and bottom) of equal depth. The two thicknesses of fiberboard at sides and ends afford maximum protection to contents and superior stacking strength.
Full Telescope (FTC) Design Style

Top and bottom of equal depth, usually shallow. Provides good side-wall strength for stacking. Ideal for opening, closing and reusing. Also can be made with partial telescoping top.
One Piece Folder

More economical than a carton and they require less storage space. Very quick and easy to use. Available also in "Special Style" where all flaps meet.
Five Panel Folder.