Druckeder

Druckeder is a term used in the context of printing and typography, referring to the act of decking a line of text. Decking a line involves the separation of lines of text to prevent words of different lengths in consecutive lines from sharing a common letter or letters. This is typically done to improve the visual appearance of a printed text, making it easier to read.

The term "druckeder" is more commonly used in Dutch or German language publications, whereas in English-speaking countries, the term "justification" is more frequently used. The process of decking a line is similar to full justification, where a character (or a line of characters) is inserted to fill out an entire line of text, making it equal to a predetermined width.

In a references section, Druckeder is mentioned in some Dutch and German language books on printing and typography, however, it does not appear to be widely used or recognized in English language publications. This suggests that the term "druckeder" may be an obsolete or specialized term that is specific to certain regions or traditions of printing.

Overall, Druckeder is a specific term referring to a particular method of formatting text in a printed document, often for aesthetic and typographical purposes.