On Sun, Apr 20, 2008 at 12:12 PM, H.S. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Brian Barker wrote: > > Not generally: my 2.4.0 on Windows XP works as expected. Here's a couple > > of thoughts: > > > > o Apart from choosing the option not to print the blank pages in Tools > > | Options..., you can also reach the same option on the fly during printing. > > In the Print dialogue, select the Options... button and remove the relevant > > tick there. Does that work any better? Is it a workaround? > > > > I am printing a mail merge document and in this case I do get this option > when printing. > > > > o Exactly this problem would occur if Writer or your operating system > > thought that you were printing double-sided but your printer knew otherwise. > > Is it possible that you have printer settings arranged differently in > > different places? In particular, what happens if you select the > > Properties... button in the Print dialogue and turn off double-sided > > printing there? > > > > Not sure, but I will try this out. > > > I trust this helps. > > > > > thanks, > > ->HS > > > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > This may sound a silly suggestion but has the writer of the original question checked that the document is really only one page. If the cursor has been over into page two of the document even if nothing has been inserted there, the 'computer' may be thinking there are two pages to the document. Check the lower left hand corner to ensure that the document is one of one pages. If the cursor has been into the second page go there again and just back space to the bottom of the first page. Another check of the document is to take it to Print Preview and see if it will go to a page two, or if the settings are to display two pages in Print Preview you will see that there are indeed two pages to the document. I know how frustrating this problem can be so I am in the habit of doing a Print Preview of everything before sending something to the printer. Jean
