I'm trying to get the right paper for the job. That job is the printed cover that is inserted under the plastic on a DvD or Blu-ray  album, to be printed in an Océ CM2522 toner copy machine. Unfortunately, I'm at a loss what all the various words and numbers really mean. I can't find much consistency when I actually get a chance to physically inspect them either.  I'm looking for a really glossy paper that's not too think, but thicker than typical office paper. Pull out the paper in a typical DvD and you'll see what I mean. I know office paper is usually 20 or 24 lb, and I've see 60-something pound paper that was pretty think, so I'd guess I'm looking for something between 35 to 45 lb.  Without physically checking it, I bought and was disappointed in the gloss and weight of HP's   .   I had some paper hanging around that was just about exactly what I'd want, so I went to an office store to identify it. They came close on gloss, but were too light with Xerox's    .   The confusing part came when their "100# Gloss Coverstock" was exactly the same, except maybe three times heavier. So if I wanted just a bit heavier, I should look for something like "110lb text"?  Then in looking around I'm seeing papers labeled "smooth" and "matte" instead of "gloss", so I'm pretty sure I don't want that. I've also noticed some papers give a g/m2 weight instead of the pound weight. I've seen  and , but have no idea how that converts to the pound weight.  On top of all this, I still don't know if "laser" means for toner printers only, nor if "inkjet" means it won't work well in a toner printer.  I can't make heads or tails of    The weight designations, both pound and g/m2, and how those convert Why "coverstock" and "text" can be otherwise labeled identically  Whether there's an actual glossiness rating I can consider What "smooth", "matte", and "gloss" really mean, other than the implications from the words' common definitions. What words like "laser" and "inkjet" imply about the printer compatibility Auxiliary words like "Premium32" and "Elite" (maybe just brand marketing)
I'm printing a tradeshow flyer and was wondering what type of paper I should print it on. I don't want anything glossy so I'm trying to decide on the following:   100# text weight matte 80# cover 80# matte   What is the difference between the types above? And how can I make a decision?
Subscript labels in QGIS legends Is it possible to include subscript and superscript text in the title of a legend item in QGIS ?  I have tried using &lt;sub&gt;some text&lt;/sub&gt; but this just appears in the title with no change to the contents.  I am looking to have layer titles such as   Annual NO2 concentration (μg/m3)  The superscript is not a big issue, as I can use the character map to get a 3, but I don't know how to get the subscript. Difference between "irascible", "fractious", "irritable" and "atrabilious"? It seems that they can all mean "easily provoked to anger"  irascible：Easily provoked to outbursts of anger; irritable.  fractious：Irritable; argumentative; quarrelsome.  irritable：1.Capable of being irritated. 2.Easily exasperated or excited.  atrabilious：1.Characterized by melancholy. 2.ill-natured; malevolent. How can I find the location of an icon of a launcher in use? Problem putting matrix operations in an equation Possible Duplicate:          I'm trying to use official equation container for the first time, and it's giving me some trouble.  I have this equation of a simple matrix operation, and LaTeX isn't liking it.  What's wrong with this statement?  \begin{equation}      y = \begin{bmatrix}         T &amp; I      \end{bmatrix}     \begin{bmatrix}         a \\         e     \end{bmatrix}  \end{equation} Long site name hides the diamond in profile page Communities Can I nohup/screen an already-started process? Sum of Cosine/Exponential How does the drift velocity of electrons in a conductor depend on the temperature? How does the drift velocity of electrons in a conductor depend on the temperature?  I have two contradicting views for this.    First, we can say that increasing the temperature of the conductor will increase the kinetic energy of the electrons. Hence, their drift velocity should increase with increase in temperature.  Or, from the relation $v_d = \frac{eE}{m}T$ ($T$ is the relaxation time) we can say that the drift velocity is directly proportional to the relaxation time. Increasing the temperature will obviously decrease the relaxation time - as collisions will become more frequent - and thus decrease the drift velocity. Hence, an increase in the temperature will cause a decrease in the drift velocity.   So which view is correct? Are PHP short tags acceptable to use? Here's the information :     There are four different pairs of   opening and closing tags which can be   used in PHP. Two of those, &lt;?php ?&gt;   and &lt;script language="php"&gt; &lt;/script&gt;,   are always available. The other two   are short tags and ASP style tags, and   can be turned on and off from the   php.ini configuration file. As such,   while some people find short tags and   ASP style tags convenient, they are   less portable, and generally not   recommended.   In my experience most servers do have short tags enabled. Typing  &lt;?=   is far more convenient than typing  &lt;?php echo    The programmers convenience is an important factor, so why are they not recommended? Divergent or not series? How tipe are this series?  $$\sum_{n=2}^\infty \frac 1 {n^2\ln n}$$ But $$\sum_{n=2}^\infty \frac 1 {n\ln n\ln(\ln n)}$$ I used Condensation Test, but I stack after that. Thanks! Which past tense of "to light" should I use here? I know that there are two ways to form the past tense of to light (i.e. lit/lighted). Which one is appropriate for the sentence below?     His thoughts lighted our way.   or     His thoughts lit our way. How to insert an item into an array at a specific index (JavaScript)? How can I have a different input method for each app window on windows 8. When I change input language to ENG all app window also uses this method and I don't want that. Like windows 7 that has a different input method for this purpose. thanks Why didn't Spock die in The Search for Spock? Is my Ubuntu vulnerable to SambaCry? I read these two threads:         And I got a little bit worried, is my Ubuntu machine safe? Or am I vulnerable to this vulnerability?  The second article mentioned that:     The flaw actually resided in the way Samba handled shared libraries.   The other thing that they say is all versions from versions 3.5.0 onwards since 2010 are vulnerable.     At that time, nearly 485,000 Samba-enabled computers were found to be exposed on the Internet, and researchers predicted that the SambaCry-based attacks also have potential to spread just like WannaCry ransomware widely.   .   I don't have a samba server however I've got samba-libs package installed.  What, if anything, should I do?  I'm running Ubuntu 16.04. MatrixPlot with Tooltips I've been reading up on STL containers in my book on C++, specifically the section on the STL and its containers. Now I do understand each and every one of them have their own specific properties, and I'm close to memorizing all of them... But what I do not yet grasp is in which scenario each of them is used.  What is the explanation? Example code is much prefered. Can virtual particle have mass? Do all virtual particle travel at light speed in a vacuum? else wouldn't that imply they should have rest mass however tiny? When they pop back out of existence do their mass disappear instantly? BTW what is the heaviest virtual particle ever found? Border with a transparent centred arrow What blueprints become available during story? As I progress, I realize that some blueprints open up throughout the story and don't have to be researched. Are these random or are they always the same and is there a list over those? Seems you can easily waste research point if you don't know that.