The importance that the Eugenides Foundation places on the quality of printing and bookbinding of the books it publishes is confirmed by the fact that even at this stage, it continues to conduct inspections to ensure that the quality standards it has set are met.
From 1956 to 1990, the Eugenides Foundation collaborated with the ASPIOTIS ELKA printing house—which at that time printed postage stamps and, previously, banknotes—for typesetting, proofreading, printing, and bookbinding. During this period, texts were typeset using both the linotype and monotype methods.
The Foundation took the same care to ensure that the books were bound in an aesthetically pleasing manner and that they would remain durable during use.
Since 1985, when desktop publishing began to be used in publishing, the Foundation has adopted this technology as well. Thus, since 1990, he has been typesetting, proofreading, laying out, and editing educational materials, and submitting the books electronically for printing. For each printing sheet (16 pages), three proofs are prepared, the last of which is also reviewed by the author in order to give the “go-ahead” for printing. After the final proofreading, the text is formatted in its final layout and sent for printing and binding.