I use pdf The print function in js, but unfortunately, the printed paper has a print time in the upper left corner and words such as "PDF. js viewer" on the top, which causes the overall content to be lower. Please ask me how to set the pdf. js file to avoid this problem?
I hope you can give me an answer to this question
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fist off, if there is an exchange place more suitable for the question, please address me.
I'm designing some labels in gimp.
I created a A4 300dpi document and created the artwork, arranged them to use all the page. To measure the labels I create a rectangle with the "rectangle selection tool" and there one can inspect the size in cm:
I printed straight from gimp and to my surprise, the printed labels where smaller than designed. I assumed somehow someone along the line added margins to my already A4 document..
I tried saving to PDF and then printing the PDF, very similar results.
I'd say the difference is around 5%
What would be the appropriated method for printing exactly at the size I created the document ignoring any margins ??
I'm using Windows 10, HP ENVY 5010 and Gimp 2.10
Whenever I add a picture to google spreadsheets in editor mode It always appears lower when viewed in Html Mode. Is their a fix for this?
You can instruct Google Spreadsheet engine with ease how you want the images to render by using this syntax:
To retain aspect ratio while increasing / decreasing the cell size:
=IMAGE("URL")
To make the image stretch and fit all edges of the cell:
=IMAGE("URL",2)
To make the image keep its original size:
=IMAGE("URL",3)
To manually set the image size (replace 50,50 with desired dimensions):
=IMAGE("URL",4,50,50)
Now to answer your question more directly. There are several reasons why this can happen. This comes to how Google are actually translating the spreadsheet and rendering it as HTML.
With that said, it is hard to answer your question with the correct answer while not being able to look at the spreadsheet and the output of the html.
Update
Looking at your source:
The problem is that the CSS that is outputted generates topå and left values that makes the image be off by the y axiz.
Here is a method to edit the CSS in Google Spreadsheet if you are familiar with it: http://lifehacker.com/387849/style-your-google-docs-with-css
If you are not familiar with it its probably not much help, but anyway!
If you find this answer helpful please tick accept and up it, i need it :-)
I have a document in MS Word 2010 that contains several textboxes. The document looks completely fine in print preview; however, when printed the texboxes shift position. The strange thing is I've tried printing the document on another printer and it works just fine. It also works if I try to print it from Word 2007. I ran the compatability checker in Word and it came back with the following message: "Some text box positioning will change".
Anyone have a clue what's going on here?
According to this site, the message appears due to the following:
In text boxes, text that is centered vertically or aligned to the
bottom will be permanently aligned to the top even if you later
convert the document to Office Word 2007 format.
This site has similar text
In text boxes, text that is centered vertically or aligned to the
bottom will be permanently aligned to the top even if you later
convert the document to Word 2010 format.
Either way, if a different printer attached to the same system prints it correctly then you will want to see if the printer that fails has an updated (or alternate) print driver.
I had a similar problem when printing a .doc file in Word for Mac 2011. I saved it as a .docx file instead, and that fixed it!
I have some kind of interesting issue with printing using Libreoffice. I have two pages of text. When i print it between those two pages I have some white space. Of course my footer is removed and header also. What else can generate this space ?
I also uploaded a small photo of this print - CLICK
I mean the whole paper, not only the text zone in it.
I want the dvi output to look 1 centimetre x 10 metres in the viewer if
I set these dimensions in the tex file.
And I don't want to go through LaTeX for it.
Add \special{papersize=1cm,1000cm} in the first page of the document. This is really a dvips extension, but many dvi viewers understand it. (And of course set \hsize, \vsize etc. to control the positioning of text.)
A couple of useful links:
The size of printed output and
Getting the right paper geometry from (La)TeX.
Of course, googling is much more efficient once I get the answer.