History
In publishing and graphic design, lorem ipsum is a filler text commonly used to demonstrate the graphic elements of a document or visual presentation. Replacing meaningful content that could be distracting with placeholder text may allow viewers to focus on graphic aspects such as font, typography, and page layout.
The lorem ipsum text is typically a scrambled section of De finibus bonorum et malorum, a 1st-century BC Latin text by Cicero, with words altered, added, and removed such that it is nonsensical, improper Latin.
A variation of the ordinary lorem ipsum text has been used in typesetting since the 1960s or earlier, when it was popularized by advertisements for Letraset transfer sheets. It was introduced to the Information Age in the mid-1980s by Aldus Corporation, which employed it in graphics and word processing templates for its desktop publishing program, PageMaker, for the Apple Macintosh.
[Perhaps a timeline slider graphic rather than column text] 1984 Armbrust & Brown, PLLC, formed when David Armbrust, formerly with Brown, Maroney, Rose, Barber & Dye, partnered with Frank B. Brown, formerly with Daugherty, Kuperman and Golden, P.C. Samuel B. Byars, Sharlene N. Collins and Sue Brooks Littlefield, also formerly with Brown, Maroney, Rose, Barber & Dye, and Richard T. Suttle, formerly with Exxon Company, USA, were also partners in this new endeavor. Associates included Kenneth N. Jones and Wayne S. Hollingsworth. 1990 Armbrust & Brown, P.C., merged with Strasburger & Price, PLLC. 1997 The original Armbrust & Brown partners, along with Kenneth N. Jones, Wayne S. Hollingsworth, Gregg C. Krumme, J. Bruce Scrafford, Mark L. Hawkins, Scott A. Taylor and Gary W. Davis left Strasburger & Price, PLLC, to form Armbrust & Brown. 2014 Today, Armbrust & Brown includes 22 attorneys, 7 legal assistants and an experienced support staff.