My 11 year old son just printed out some cheats for his computer game. I’ve let him on this web site before to look around and now he needed them in writing. I left him to it.
He complained that he really did not want the advertising that took up roughly the last two printed pages worth of the entire web page. Here’s the question:
He claims that at school, when they print web pages off of the Internet, there are defineable page breaks and so you can tell where the good data ends, and only chose pages 1-4 for example, and not print pages 5 and 6. ( sic ).
Does anyone know how I can define what will become the page breaks in what appears to be a single flowing web page? Is there a setting in my I.E. ? In my printer? I rarely have this happen but it’s sometimes been an issue. I’d love to be able to show him how to define certain “pages” of data to pull out of a long web site.
He’s smart- he thought if he highlighted JUST what he wanted, and NOT the advertising at the bottom, he would get only what he needed. It did not work.
If I print web pages, I copy and paste the info into Word. I then can eliminate odd formatting and excessively large fonts, etc., etc. and have it printed just the way I want.
MHO, web pages are for viewing, documents are for printing.
Then you can use Netscape & ‘edit’ page & take out the ads yourself.
Both browsers have a printer setup that lets you specify printing options but I don’t think any do no ads. On download.com you could get a program that keeps ads from displaying though.
[Rocky Balboa]Yo. I look like a loser to you or what? How do I get dis heah IE? [/Rocky Balboa].
This does sound perfect Bill, thank you so much. I’ll download the new IE and show my son how to do what he needs to do. Now if only everything on my monitor wasn’t that annoying amber color !!!