The succinct ‘come hither’ information on a magazine cover about what’s inside that makes you desperate to buy that issue

Double Page Spread i.e. two pages facing each other, containing one feature

Sometimes called ‘the book’ – a mock-up of a magazine issue to check all is correct before publication

Literally that, a plan of all a magazine’s pages and how they fall, dictated by how the magazine is put together at the printers (saddle stitched/perfect bound), the amount of advertising in that issue and space required for features.

The few attention grabbing words (usually in capitals) at the top of a feature

Not capital letters

A page that needs checking before publication

A short quote taken from a feature and placed in a box in larger type to break up large areas of text

The two lines or so under the headline that sum up what the reader is about to read and makes them want to read it.

Extra information on the subject a feature is written about – often done as bullet points. Also called an information panel.