T-shirts evolved from undergarments in the 19th century, when one-piece “union suits” were cut into separate top and bottom garments.

Businesses from manufacturing to retail are constantly trying to broaden the spectrum of products and services they offer to their clients — a common sense business practice at its best.

Entire multimillion-dollar revenue streams can be achieved from one type, let alone a combination, of heat printing technology.

The local option needs to be automated enough to be efficient and price competitive versus other options from other places.

Personalization can now be done in a flash without having to wait for digitizing houses overseas to get back to you with the embroidery design.

The overlooking view of color profiles is no longer a total enigma to digital imagers.

The demands and requirements of running a business in this industry mean print shops have a constant requirement to keep improving their product, whether based on turnaround times or the quality of the output.

The right finishing techniques can mean the difference between an acceptable product and an exceptional one.

Inkjet technology has made a huge impact on what manufacturers can create, and the mass acceptance of these designs from the world markets has promoted the swift transformation from screen and roller printing to utilizing inkjet technology.

A new book by Swiss author Guido Lengwiler arrives this fall, and SGIA is excited to share some excerpts with readers.