Post by Bob LathamI understand that the printer cannot print right to the top or
bottom edge but I can't work out how I'm supposed to deal with
that. I hoped that something designed for labels would have some
work around but not that I've found yet.
How do people get around this? Don't use the top and or bottom
labels?
That depends on lyour printer, not Labella. Somewhere in your printer
spec there should be the limits of where it can print on a page. If
that shows that it cannot print on the whole of all labels, then you
will not be able to print on all of them.
Make sure your RISC OS printer settings are correct for paper sizes
AND Graphics margins. This ensures they can be displayed by Labella,
and the printer can be used to its fullest extent.
Post by Bob LathamWithin LaBella the labels I'm using are 105 x 37mm and 16 on a
sheet and crucially there is no empty space between labels.
There is often not a space between labels.
First, ensure the label measurements and layout in Labella is exactly
what the physical labels are. Interactive help is available on most
settings. This includes individual label height, width, rows, cols,
row & col pitch, and top left inset. That is fixed (and hopefully
saved) for each label type, and is independent of what you want to
print in each label.
Then, load a CSV file with the text you want in each label, and set up
how you want the fields to be printed - font, size, indentation,
spacing, colours etc.
Post by Bob LathamI have the row pitch set to 37mm and I can move the whole printed
page up and down using the label top inset. If set to 1.1 it equally
chops a little from the top label and bottom label.
Maybe the !Printer settings are not the same as your actual printer?
Post by Bob LathamI tried changing the label height but that seems to make no
difference.
No - that must be the size of one label.
Post by Bob LathamI would have thought that there was a mechanism for dealing with
print margins but so far I've not discovered it?
There are several references to margin in the Help.
Labella is *very* flexible, but it does take some getting used to
where to tweak what.
Note that you do not have to start printing at the first label on the
page, so used ones can be skipped.
Always best to experiment on blank sheets of paper and compare
positions with the real thing!
Martin
--
Martin Avison
Note that unfortunately this email address will become invalid
without notice if (when) any spam is received.