Re: 4.0.34.17 Printing Problem

[Dwight Corrin]

On Thursday, October 30, 2008, 10:59:28 PM, Dwight Corrin wrote:

>> The problem is - this bug cannot be reproduced on our printers, so we
>> should find a "proper" printer first.

> not sure what you mean here. you mean you need a driver which fails to
> print? or what? have me confused.


I am running fineprint version 5.85

in <mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

I said

> I have to revise this. I can print plain text messages. after
> reviewing
> mid:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I thought I'd try printing an HTML message. Chose the daily email with
> headlines from NewYorkTimes. Hit print, and a second or so later,
> crashed completely. power off, the whole bit. haven't tried to
> reproduce because of how long it takes to boot back up

The New York Times daily email which I crashed with at that time (9
October) is now deleted, but I just tried again a few minutes ago with
another NYTimes daily email which has not been deleted.  I can confirm
that it still takes a long time to boot back up, because it crashed my
system again. No blue screen or warning, just a black screen, crashed
box. I don't know which one I tried to print, since position doesn't
survive a crash, but I am parking one now, so I'll know which one it
is.

OK, the attached message has brought my vista system down twice
tonight when I tried to print it to fineprint. Another message like it
did the same thing a couple of weeks ago.

It prints fine to the same printer on my xppro sp3 machine.

hope that helps.

-- 
Dwight A. Corrin
316.303.9385  phone ahead to fax
dcorrin at fastmail.fm
photo galleries at http://dcorrin.smugmug.com
Using IMAP with The Bat! 4.0.34.15 (ALPHA) on Windows Vista version 6,0 
(Service Pack 1)

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Title: Today's Headlines

If you have trouble reading this e-mail, go to http://www.nytimes.com/todaysheadlines   Thursday, October 30, 2008   Compiled 2 AM E.T. In This E-Mail: World |  U.S. |  Washington |  Business |  Technology |  Sports |  Arts |  New York/Region |  Editorials |  Op-Ed |  Customize Today's Headlines  |  Search TOP STORIES Advertisement Concerned Fed Trims Key Rate by a Half Point By EDMUND L. ANDREWS Even as the Fed reduced its benchmark interest rate to 1 percent, the White House was weighing a plan to slow the foreclosure epidemic in the housing market. The Decided Go in Droves to Vote Early By JENNIFER STEINHAUER Early voting has been a hit, in grocery stores or out car windows, and millions have already cast ballots. Layoffs Sweep From Wall St. Across Region By PATRICK McGEEHAN As businesses have begun cutting jobs, New York leads all states in the number of first-time unemployment claims. • NYTimes.com Homepage Back to Top QUOTATION OF THE DAY "I have class on Tuesday, and I heard from someone at school I could vote here. Plus, I have some things I needed to return." CHRISTIE KAMINSKA, 20, on voting early at a mall in Henderson, Nev. AUTOS OPINION Slide Show: Restoring the Classics Ferrari and Mercedes-Benz have been restoring their classic models for collectors. Special Section » Op-Ed: Mortgage Justice Is Blind We need an innovative approach to overcome the gridlock that plagues our housing markets. Otherwise, we imperil millions of homeowners. WORLD Colombia Lists Civilian Killings in Guerrilla Toll By SIMON ROMERO Civilians are increasingly becoming victims of Colombia’s long internal war against leftist insurgencies. Many Flee as Congo Rebels Approach Eastern City By JEFFREY GETTLEMAN Countless people of all kinds poured into a strategic Congolese city on the border of Rwanda, fleeing the advancing rebel forces massing on the outskirts of town. Afghanistan Tests Waters for Overture to Taliban By CARLOTTA GALL The Afghan government and its allies in the region have begun approaching the Taliban and other insurgent groups to test the possibilities for eventual peace talks. • More World News Back to Top U.S. Women Buying Health Policies Pay a Penalty By ROBERT PEAR Women pay much more than men of the same age for individual health insurance policies. Downturn Expected to Drive Tuition Up By TAMAR LEWIN Education experts say findings of relatively stable college affordability is outdated, and that colleges will be forced to raise tuition substantially because of the current economy. Army and Agency Will Study Rising Suicide Rate Among Soldiers By LIZETTE ALVAREZ The Army will collaborate with the National Institute of Mental Health in an ambitious five-year project to identify the causes and risk factors of suicide. • More U.S. News Back to Top WASHINGTON nytimes.com/tmagazine Carla Bruni and the French new wave Also in T Magazine: "The Remix" Interview with actress Eva Green Join us for a "Taste of T" Army and Agency Will Study Rising Suicide Rate Among Soldiers By LIZETTE ALVAREZ The Army will collaborate with the National Institute of Mental Health in an ambitious five-year project to identify the causes and risk factors of suicide. Government Said to Be Discussing Plan to Aid Homeowners By VIKAS BAJAJ and ERIC DASH The Bush administration is considering a plan that could help up to three million homeowners pay their mortgages. Governors Call for Rescue Package for States By JEREMY W. PETERS The governors of New York and New Jersey warned Congress that state governments were facing devastating cutbacks. • More Washington News Back to Top BUSINESS Airports Grow Apace, but the Timing Seems Off By MICHELINE MAYNARD Just as dozens of expansion projects are being completed at airports nationwide, airlines are cutting back. A Question for A.I.G.: Where Did the Cash Go? By MARY WILLIAMS WALSH A.I.G. is rapidly running through $123 billion in emergency lending provided by the Federal Reserve. Cuomo Asks For Pay Data From Banks By BEN WHITE and JONATHAN D. GLATER New York’s attorney general expanded his investigation of bonuses to Wall Street executives whose banking companies are receiving cash injections from the federal government. • More Business News Back to Top TECHNOLOGY Netflix and TiVo to Partner on Movies By BRAD STONE Netflix will place its Watch Instantly streaming-movie service on TiVo’s Internet-connected set-top boxes. Antiviral ‘Scareware’ Just One More Intruder By JOHN MARKOFF A marketing associate of a Russian operation appears to be earning $5 million a year from its sales of fake antivirus software. Sony’s Profit Shrinks by 72%, Pressured by Strong Yen and Slow Markets By MARTIN FACKLER The Tokyo-based electronics and entertainment conglomerate was hurt by a stronger yen and the global economic slowdown. • More Technology News Back to Top SPORTS PHILLIES 4, RAYS 3 For Phillies and City, Title Is Worth the Wait By TYLER KEPNER Now it is Philadelphia’s turn. A game that began with a deluge has washed away an epic drought. The Philadelphia Phillies have won the World Series. Commissioner and Managers Address Question of Neutral Site By JACK CURRY and BEN SHPIGEL Because rain has ruled at times, some have questioned whether the World Series should be played at a neutral site, with a dome or a warm climate. On ‘Oprah,’ Jones Admits to Mistake By LYNN ZINSER Marion Jones, appearing on “The Oprah Winfrey Show,” said she believes she could have won her medals at the 2000 Olympics without performance-enhancing drugs. • More Sports News Back to Top ARTS MUSIC REVIEW A Hip-Hop Performance Only a Band Can Deliver By JON PARELES There are some things that only live musicians can do onstage, and the Roots were proud to flaunt them during their headlining set at Roseland on Tuesday night. TELEVISION REVIEW | '30 ROCK' Tina Fey Returns to Her Thursday Night Not-So-Live Gig By ALESSANDRA STANLEY NBC’s “30 Rock,” which returns on Thursday for its third season, has yet to be embraced by a broad audience but may benefit from creator Tina Fey’s higher profile. DANCE REVIEW One-Acts Infused With Fresh Blood Reawaken a Seasoned Company By ALASTAIR MACAULAY Over the last few days marvels have unfolded at American Ballet Theater, conferring a kind of performance-by-performance mounting delight that ballet today too seldom has. • More Arts News Back to Top NEW YORK/REGION Fewer Children Entering Gifted Programs By ELISSA GOOTMAN and ROBERT GEBELOFF The number of children entering New York City public schools gifted programs has dropped by half this year. In One Section of Beth Israel Hospital, Some Patients Are Saying ‘Om,’ Not ‘Ah’ By ANEMONA HARTOCOLLIS A foundation run by Donna Karan has donated $850,000 for a yearlong experiment combining Eastern and Western healing methods at Beth Israel Medical Center. Husband Charged in Murder of L.I. Teacher By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS William Walsh was charged with the murder of his wife, Leah Walsh, whose body was found near a Long Island highway, 13 miles from her abandoned car. • More New York/Region News Back to Top EDITORIALS The Success of Early Voting Early voting has many advantages, but the main one is that it makes it likely that more eligible voters will participate in democracy. Numbers Game For too long the states have been allowed to pile up phony statistics while doing little to improve their schools. As a result, our children are paying the price. Don’t Blame the Uninsured There is a widely held belief that uninsured people are clogging the nation’s emergency rooms, but a new study found that not to be the case. EDITORIAL OBSERVER The Road From Wasilla: An Old Abortion Fight Revisited By DOROTHY SAMUELS If new regulations are set to further limit access to abortions, it will be a victory for the far-right — one that is partly rooted in an old abortion brawl in Alaska. • More Editorials Back to Top OP-ED OP-ED COLUMNIST What? Me Biased? By NICHOLAS D. KRISTOF This 2008 election is a milestone and may put a black man in the White House. That creates an opportunity for an adult conversation about the complexities of race. OP-ED COLUMNIST American Stories By ROGER COHEN In no other country could Barack Obama have risen so far and so fast. Such boundless possibility is what America once stood for and can stand for again. OP-ED COLUMNIST The Last Week Quiz By GAIL COLLINS This presidential race has been a great ride, but we need to take a break. Dare you to answer this end-of-the-endless-election quiz. Mortgage Justice Is Blind By JOHN D. GEANAKOPLOS and SUSAN P. KONIAK We need an innovative approach to overcome the gridlock that plagues our housing markets. Otherwise, we imperil millions of homeowners. • Go to Editorials/Op-Ed Back to Top ON THIS DAY On Oct. 30, 1974, Muhammad Ali knocked out George Foreman in the eighth round of a 15-round bout in Kinshasa, Zaire, to regain his world heavyweight title. • See this front page • Buy this front page Back to Top   About This E-Mail You received these headlines because you are subscribed to Today's Headlines from NYTimes.com. Unsubscribe   |   Manage My Subscriptions   |   Suggestions   |   How to Advertise Please include the following ID number when writing to [EMAIL PROTECTED] so that we can track any reports of problems:  556005 Copyright 2008 | The New York Times Company | Privacy Policy NYTimes.com 620 Eighth Avenue New York, NY 10018

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________________________________________________________
 Current beta is 4.0.34.17 | 'Using TBBETA' information:
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