nonprint

American  

[non-print] / nɒnˈprɪnt /

adjective

1. of, relating to, or consisting of other than printed matter.

   In her classes she uses podcasts, videos, and other nonprint media.

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Etymology

Origin of nonprint

First recorded in 1970–75; non- + print

Example Sentences

Even if they weren’t gearing their nonprint work to display in conventional museums, a museum was the logical place for it.

From New York Times

The publisher of America magazine, it has been diversifying in recent years into nonprint platforms to provide news and opinion with a Catholic focus.

From New York Times

The magazine has enjoyed strong digital growth, and 80 percent of its revenue now comes from nonprint sources, including digital ads and events.

From New York Times

That is sort of a nonpublic or nonprint way of taking the time that wasn’t available in journalism, and forcing myself to be less judgmental.

From Slate

“Leopard is the nonprint print,” Veronica Swanson Beard announced.

From New York Times