inverse video

These missing characters could be displayed by using inverse video.

If a problem is found it shows the line again, highlighting the text near the error in inverse video.

Objects and creatures are represented on screen by single characters, sometimes using inverse video mode.

For example, will cause all subsequent characters to be printed to the screen in inverse video until the command or returns printing to normal.

The front part of the case is occupied by an integrated 40-key membrane keyboard displaying 20 graphic and 54 inverse video characters.

Words that are longer than ten characters are shown in inverse video and then percentaged for that sentence.

Adjustable display of inverse video characters.

Nominalization analysis (fig 10) highlights specific parts of the text by using bright characters, inverse video, or by darkening.

An in-band code for changing graphic rendition (e.g., inverse video or underlining) or performing other control functions.

Enterprising programmers were able to produce games for the ZX81 using nothing more than text characters and the machine's limited number of inverse video graphical blocks.

Here, forms of the verb 'to be' are put into inverse video, and those that are believed to 'hide action'are put on the screen for your consideration.

The text is usually displayed in white letters on a black background for the best readability, while cues are in inverse video (black on white).

Reverse video (or invert video or inverse video or 'reverse screen') is a computer display technique whereby the background and text colour values are inverted.

In order to display MouseText characters a program must first select the Alternate character set, turn on Inverse video mode and then output an ASCII 27 character.

Inverse video characters (high bit $80 set) cause CTIA/GTIA to substitute COLPF3 value for COLPF2 pixels in the characters.

If the high bit of the character value is set (i.e. inverse video) then a fifth color, COLPF3, is displayed in place of the pixel bit pattern "11" that ordinarily shows COLPF2.

On old black and white TV sets, the Dalek death ray was simply an inverse video effect: cut to a close up of a Dalek Exterminator exterminating, and then cut to some great pantomine death scenes in glorious negative black and white.