Although nowadays it's becoming more acceptable for people to read text from a screen (especially with the release of high resolution e-readers such as the iPad and the Kindle) it's still very important that people have the option of printing a paper copy. Most websites, however, don't prepare their pages to be displayed on paper. This can result in a headache when you discover that the web article you just printed out contains useless navigational menus, graphical advertisements, sentences that disappear off the side of the page and a colored background that just made your printer ink run out.
This article will walk through some of the easy steps involved in creating a printer friendly version of your webpages. To see this method in action, take a look at this example.



This blog will contain articles and tutorials on topics such as (X)HTML, CSS, Javascript/JQuery and other things that fall under the heading of web design. Hopefully they will be of some interest to you. Feel free to comment on any of my postings. 

