I'll add a thumbs up for cf_avery too, works like a charm.
Adrian
-Original Message-
From: Claude Schneegans [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 07 April 2006 15:20
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: How to format a document for use with address labels
Cf_Avery is a tag I've used in the past that
Sam Neff was doing that with a formatting to turn a CF/HTML document to
serve word. You might want to google him.
Sandra Clark
==
http://www.shayna.com
Training in Cascading Style Sheets and Accessibility
-Original Message-
From: applemicro [mailto:[EMAIL
How well do you know CSS. To do what you want, you need to use CSS
classes (styles) to set the fonts and size of everything. You also
need to look at the client settings for their printer, like remove
header and footer and set margins. It can be done, it just takes a
little time to set-up. GOOD
Cf_Avery is a tag I've used in the past that sounds right up you alley.
I haven't been following this thread, so sorry if this has already been
suggested.
http://tinyurl.com/gvg67
Ray
Sandra Clark wrote:
Sam Neff was doing that with a formatting to turn a CF/HTML document to
serve word.
My suggestion would be to get a MS Word template that has the labels
formatted as you would want them (templates like this are usually
available).
Then, save that as a web archive file (MHT) File Save As.
Then use CF to output that MHT file (with the proper label data) and stream
it with a
This is essentially what the custom tag does for you, without all that
leg work.
You just input the label type and the label data, and bang, the tag
opens up word with the labels pre-formatted and ready to print.
Ben Nadel wrote:
My suggestion would be to get a MS Word template that has the
Cf_Avery is a tag I've used in the past that sounds right up you alley.
I'll second the proposal. CF_Avery works perfectly well.
You may have to find equivalences for label format, since the code may
change depending
on the quantity of sheets in the package. A visit to the Avery's Web
site
A big thanks to everyone for there help on this.
On 4/7/06, Claude Schneegans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Cf_Avery is a tag I've used in the past that sounds right up you alley.
I'll second the proposal. CF_Avery works perfectly well.
You may have to find equivalences for label format, since
There was a avery label printing report put out by ??? It is a cfr and
looked quite nice, you picked out the avery label you wanted to use and it
formatted it correctly...you can search for it on MXNA
-Original Message-
From: applemicro [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, April 07,
Another way that works alright is to create a template in word, put a
special char in each label, save it as RTF (plain text w/ formatting info),
and modify the RTF text prior to sending it to the user, replacing the
special char with whatever you want in the label.
Not as nice as the table
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