First, I'd like to apologize in advance if I have posted this on the wrong website in the stack-xyz network.
My question is simple.
Does anyone know of a printer that can print the most amount of lines in a single page? What I mean is, is there a printer that can print so small but still legible characters achieving the most amount of lines per page?
Please don't be mad and vote me down to oblivion. If I was wrong to create this post I'll kindly remove it. I just want to know.
Related
I am using Twilio studio flow to make an IVR and not want to miss a single command from customer. When we say a sentence Gather Input widget is working but we say a single word like sales .Widget not detected any word and trigger no input .Can someone give suggestion how we used Gather input in our flow that it detect even a single word. I used hints and set language as well. I also used speech model like number and command but I am not sure how we used it .
Waiting for Answer.
Thanks
I am trying to detected single words as well from customers in Twilio studio
You're not going to be able to do both well and need to direct your user to either say something short or say something long. I recommend you go with short for best results. Additionally, if you don't want to miss anything your customer said you might want to record your call and to post call analysis to see if there was anything important there. Honestly, if this is your first time introducing speech to your customers do this:
"Thank you for calling X, how may I help you?"
Customer says whatever.
"Let's try this a different way for X press 1, for Y press 2."
This helps you to better understand what your customer's would normally ask for in their own words and then have a better idea if you really need to capture long sentences or short words.
david
I realize there are a lot of questions like this already, but read on please, this one is most likely different.
So I have been working on a calculator app, and I would like the user to be able to press a button and be provided with the layout for a mathematical function (square, sqrt, log, etc.). This is a little hard to explain, so here is a screenshot of what I need, directly from Apple's grapher app:
See, the user can press one of these, and it will be inserted into the text field directly, and the user can then edit any attributes.
I would like to accomplish this while still being able to use a UITextField, so really, any suggestions or recommendations would be much appreciated, I just can't solve this.
I want to know how to make an application that will emulate a printer with a specific name ("SLP Pro" in my case), and with only ony type of paper ("SLP-SRL Shipping(54x101mm)" in my case).
My goal is to receive print files (I have no idea what type they are, they are from a very old program), and redirect them to a label printer. The problem is that I want my application to only redirect the first page, and nothing else, from the original print file.
My question is following this one: Limit to 1 page all document sent to printer
(It's the same problem as described there, only I have tried all possibilities I had with my current driver for my label printer)
I know there is http://www.colorpilot.com/emfprinterpilot.html and www.printerplusplus.com, but I really don't know how to use them. Can those solutions handle print files that are not from known application like Word ? (The first one seem to take the file with the extention and redirect it, I really want to take the print file and crop it to only one page)
If my question is too vague, can you please tell me where I can find the good information ? I've found many things that to things a bit like I want to do, but they where not applicable to my situation, and I really don't know where to search now...
I have a printer set-up and I am constantly printing contracts etc, and I need it to be able to print a template on the reverse side with all the terms and conditions.
I have no idea where to start with this one, it's stumped me...
Thanks in advance to anybody who can offer any advice what so ever.
Regards
Henry
If your printer has double sided printing, you could try inserting the terms and conditions in the appropriate page(s) and then choose double sided printing from your print dialog. If that doesn't do it, and if your terms and conditions do not vary across the contracts you are printing, you could print a batch of the terms and conditions, and then load those pages in when it's time to print a contract.
I'm currently writing my bachelor thesis and my university wants a one sided print. The printing and binding will be done by a professional print company. They only accept two sided manuscripts.
Because of that I need to add a blank page after every page of content. I don't want to do this manually using \newpage or \clearpage because there are too many pages. Is there any, maybe low level, TeX command or package to do this? Or can you suggest another tool that does this without breaking the PDF?
Thanks for your help!
One option you might look into is to use a double sided layout that allows separate formatting for the even vs. odd pages: e.g. the book class allows this. Then you will need to define the even pages to be blank (presumably you don't want headers printed, or the page count to increment).
An alternative (if you can't get this to look correct for what you need) would be to do the layout in single sided (so that page numbering, etc. is all taken care of), then have a separate latex document which includes the pages, one at a time (pdfpages may be a good package to do this properly), and then insert blank pages (with no headers/etc.) in-between. This may end up being more work, but if you have trouble with formatting, it may be the easier way to go.
I suspect that you'd be better off doing this by manipulating the output PDF, rather than changing the LaTeX.
For example, if you're able to print to a file on your platform, there might be options in the print dialogue to tweak this. Your PDF viewer may be able to arrange this, if only by inserting blanks every second page. Or there may be a GUI or command-line tool to do the reshuffling for you.
Having said that, I've no specific recommendations for what tool you could use. A quick look around suggests strongly that the pstops tool might be able to do something along these lines, but that only helps if you're generating your PDF from postscript.
So no recipe, I'm afraid, but this'll probably be a better direction to look.
(or, meta answer: find a different print shop, or phone again and hope you get someone who gives you a different answer!)