Re: Creating and Printing a Recital Program
From: JD (Erehwon_at_Example.com)
Date: 03/16/04
- Next message: newbie: "RE: templates"
- Previous message: jwilso23_at_aol.com: "Word freezes up"
- In reply to: Suzanne S. Barnhill: "Re: Creating and Printing a Recital Program"
- Next in thread: Suzanne S. Barnhill: "Re: Creating and Printing a Recital Program"
- Reply: Suzanne S. Barnhill: "Re: Creating and Printing a Recital Program"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Date: Mon, 15 Mar 2004 21:28:01 -0800
My apologies for editing your article. I just wanted to make it shorter for
posting.
After noting which end is the "top," should I assume that the second
printing will print on the opposite half of the document or on the same
half?
If the printer prints on the same section of the paper whether printing even
or odd pages, that would mean feeding it the same way the second time?
I don't know if I'm being clear. Perhaps, as you say, I'll have to burn a
few sheets to figure out how it works on my HP Deskjet.
Thanks again for being so helpful.
I have done these before, by the way, and worked out a complicated system of
page breaks and columns breaks, text continuing from page 2, column 1 to
page 4, column 2, etc.
I'm looking forward to taking advantage of Word's new capability.
"Suzanne S. Barnhill" <sbarnhill@mvps.org> wrote in message
news:uzoXd8wCEHA.2404@TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl...
> For the "proper" version of this, see
> http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/Formatting/BookletPrinting.htm. As for how to
> insert the paper, this is something you will have to discover by trial and
> error, as printers differ in the required orientation. Your best bet is to
> write TOP on one end of a *** of paper and insert it so that it is the
> leading edge of the paper as it is fed by the printer. Note where the
> printing is relative to this legend (which side of the paper as well as
> which end).
>
> --
> Suzanne S. Barnhill
> Microsoft MVP (Word)
> Words into Type
> Fairhope, Alabama USA
> Word MVP FAQ site: http://www.word.mvps.org
> Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup
so
> all may benefit.
>
> "JD" <Erehwon@Example.com> wrote in message
> news:eQxzUUvCEHA.1340@TK2MSFTNGP12.phx.gbl...
> > I copied these instructions (courtesy of Suzanne Barnhill) some time ago
> for
> > future reference.
> > I now need to create an eight-page "program" for a recital, using Word
> 2002.
> > I'm unclear about the printing procedure and would greatly appreciate
some
> > advice:
> > When feeding the paper into the printer for the second time, which end
> goes
> > in first?
> > Also, I will not want the pages numbered.
> > Here is Suzanne's article:
> > Set up your document by first choosing Landscape orientation on the
"Paper
> > Size" tab of Page Setup.
> > Then select "Mirror Margins" on the "Margins" tab. When you do this, the
> > margin measurements for "Left" and "Right" change to "Inside" and
> "Outside."
> > Set the margins you want for your half-size page.
> > If your booklet is to be "saddle stitched" (stapled in the center), you
> may
> > want a slightly larger margin on the outside to allow for trimming.
> > Now set the "Gutter" measurement to half the width of your paper. If you
> are
> > using US Letter, this will be 5.5"; for US Legal, it will be 7".
> > You can see from the diagram in Page Setup that the text area of your
page
> > will alternate from right (odd or recto pages) to left (even or verso
> > pages).
> > As you will have figured out, this will give you one page per ***,
> > alternating right (odd pages) and left (even pages). Not to worry! Enter
> > your text sequentially, page 1 through the end.
> > You will, of course, need to have the total number of pages divisible by
> > four, so you may need to add blanks at the end. (You can either leave
them
> > entirely blank or print "Notes" or some such at the top.)
> > To print, select "Odd pages" (at either the bottom-left or bottom-right
of
> > the Print dialog, depending on your Word version).
> > After you have printed all the odd pages, return to the Print dialog,
> select
> > "Even pages," and click the "Options" button on the Print dialog and
check
> > "Reverse print order" (remember to uncheck this when you've finished).
> > Feed your printed pages back through the printer to have the second page
> > printed.
> > You will find that (supposing you have an eight-page booklet) page 8
> prints
> > on page 1, page 6 on 3, and so on.
> > This will give you camera-ready copy if you're planning to reproduce
your
> > booklet by printing or photocopying.
> > If you're planning to duplex the pages yourself, you'll need to figure
> that
> > out from here (you'll end up with two copies of the booklet per print
> > operation, obviously).
> > You may find that there are some problems with printing specific pages
> > (especially in longer booklets) using the Word 2002 Booklet feature,
> > although printing the whole file works fine.
> > You may also find that "Inside" and "Outside" margins are reversed. The
> > latter is easy to work around by reversing the margin settings.
> >
> >
>
- Next message: newbie: "RE: templates"
- Previous message: jwilso23_at_aol.com: "Word freezes up"
- In reply to: Suzanne S. Barnhill: "Re: Creating and Printing a Recital Program"
- Next in thread: Suzanne S. Barnhill: "Re: Creating and Printing a Recital Program"
- Reply: Suzanne S. Barnhill: "Re: Creating and Printing a Recital Program"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]