printer friendly

[mill]

How do i turn jeanls guides into printer friendly ver.?

http://jean.laroche.free.fr/SkippingStuff0.4.3.1/index.html

[blutach]

Remember, those guides, while theoretically correct, are out of date given PgcEdit's Jump to PGC function.

But, to answer your question, I suspect it is the way the html is written. You'd need to save the web page and put it some borders.

Regards

[Chewy]

have you tried opening it with word?

my print preview was 13 pages and looked great

[mill]

Yes i seen there just a little out of date, ver. 0.4.3.1 but i figured i could still play around with that trace function. Chewy ,i dont have ms word will have to try the borders i guess,maybe with word pad? thanks Blu and Chewy

[blutach]

If you dont have word, I have heard OpenOffice is good (and free). Dunno what it does with html files though.

https://www.openoffice.org

Regards

[Chewy]

does acrobat/distiller work better Blu?

[mill]

Thanks Blu i will read up on it.thanks for the link

[blutach]

Perhaps, but he'd have to make a page. I can make one for you mill. Wait up.

EDIT: See here. Tell me how it goes. I have my Adobe setup for A4 but this should not be a problem as it has a fit to page printing option.

Regards

[cynthia]

Very often posted guides (Americans) don't fit the Swedish layout (page sizes) of a printed paper. I have a habit of highlighting the text/images and then copy and past it into a regular empty document in a word processing program (such as Word) and then print it out.

Didn't knew you had the same standard A4 as in Sweden in Australia...

Curious - do you also have the other once A1 A2 A3 A5 and for convolute the C sizes?

[mill]

Looks good Blu, thank you very much.

[blutach]

Yes, we do do cynthia and the Bs, too.

We gave up quarto and foolscap when we brought in the metric system years ago.

Regards

[cynthia]

Wonder when the Americans will do the same...

[blutach]

I doubt they ever will. They are wedded to the imperial system, which I find rather funny, given the events of 1776.

Regards