Re: Printing web pages to A4 paper

Yes, thanks. Hitting the stop button isn't really an option because
my printer is on the top shelf of my computer desk and I'd have to
stand up. Also sometimes there are multiple pages, but you don't want
wasted, extra pages. I tried printing just the selection, but that
doesn't give the page as it appears, so it depends what you are
printing and why, and what will get missed out. I thought if I
reduced the top and bottom margins it might fit, but it still did a
page break. I think it may have something to do with the headers and
footers it puts in, but I don't know where they are on webpages (or in
the browser, or where they are....LOL).

--- In Computer_Help_and_Discussion%40yahoogroups.com">Computer_Help_and_Discussionyahoogroups.com, "Howard"
<esrman...> wrote:
One way to get just a page that way is to watch the printer and when it
> prints the last word on the page you need,press your stop pirint
buuton if you have one.

> Another is to do what I said in the first answer,select all you want to
> print on the page and then use "printer setup";,or "Page setup,and select

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A-4 is one of the european metric based paper sizes...
not based on USA in Inches such as 8x12" standard paper size... or
legal size etc.
you need to go into the printer program set-up menu & change from
A-4 to 8X12 or whatever your paper size is on the paper packaging...
then the print-out will be accurate.
I don't know your specific program, or how to reset it...if that is
a problem for you, someone else here can assist you with that.
Chris

--- In Computer_Help_and_Discussion%40yahoogroups.com">Computer_Help_and_Discussionyahoogroups.com, "basilb4me"
<basilb4me...> wrote:
&gt;
> Yes, thanks. Hitting the stop button isn't really an option
because
> my printer is on the top shelf of my computer desk and I'd have to
> stand up. Also sometimes there are multiple pages, but you don't
want
> wasted, extra pages. I tried printing just the selection, but
that
> doesn't give the page as it appears, so it depends what you are
> printing and why, and what will get missed out. I thought if I
> reduced the top and bottom margins it might fit, but it still did a
> page break. I think it may have something to do with the headers
and
&gt; footers it puts in, but I don't know where they are on webpages
(or in
> the browser, or where they are....LOL).
>
> --- In Computer_Help_and_Discussion%40yahoogroups.com">Computer_Help_and_Discussionyahoogroups.com, "Howard"
> <esrman> wrote:
&gt; One way to get just a page that way is to watch the printer and
when it
> > prints the last word on the page you need,press your stop pirint
&gt; buuton if you have one.
>;
> > Another is to do what I said in the first answer,select all you
want to
> > print on the page and then use "printer setup";,or "Page
setup,and select
&gt;

A-4 is a international (ISO) standard paper size, The ISO standard has been adopted by all countries except the United States of America, Canada, and, I think, the Phillipines. A-4 dimensions are 210mm wide and 297mm high, which works out to approximately 8.27"x 11.69"; . It's thus a little narrower and a bit longer than the standard american letter paper size, which is 8.5"x 11".
Wilson

At 17:52 14/10/2007,btnsrmine wrote:
&gt;A-4 is one of the european metric based paper sizes...
>not based on USA in Inches such as 8x12" standard paper size... or
>legal size etc.
>;you need to go into the printer program set-up menu & change from
>A-4 to 8X12 or whatever your paper size is on the paper packaging...
>then the print-out will be accurate.
>I don't know your specific program, or how to reset it...if that is
>a problem for you, someone else here can assist you with that.
&gt;Chris