Krahforst said Rodale was attracted to CTP in 1996 because the technology offered the benefits of higher quality printing, a real bonus because Rodale prints health, fitness and craft books in four-color. The company was also interested in the promise of overall lower costs, something the company has yet to see. He said that while the print quality increase with CTP is significant, the higher cost of plates and associated technology means the cost of CTP is about the same as conventional printing. Since it is not more expensive than conventional printing and gives higher print quality, the company plans to continue using CTP. In 1999, 17 titles were done 100 percent CTP, and the company plans to move 100 percent of the four- and two-color work to CTP by the end of 1999.
- Places:
- Baltimore, MD
- Bartlesville, OK
- Brooklyn Park
- Canada
- Cerritos, CA
- Charlotte, NC
- Chicago, IL
- Cincinnati, OH
- Claysburg
- Cleveland, OH
- Dallas, TX
- Davenport, IA
- De Pere, WI
- Dewey, OK
- Eagan, MN
- Fenton, Mo.
- Georgetown, MA
- Glendale
- Great Lakes
- Hiawatha, IA
- Hilliard, OH
- Kingsport, TN
- LOUISVILLE, KY
- Miami, FL
- Milwaukee, WI
- MINNEAPOLIS, MN
- Moonachie, NJ
- New Haven
- New York City
- New York, NY
- Niles, IL
- PHILADELPHIA, PA
- Providence, RI
- Racine, WI
- ROCHESTER, NY
- Sacramento, CA
- Solon, OH
- South San Francisco, CA
- Sunrise, FL
- Syracuse, NY
- Wichita, KS