Forum Replies Created
-
One more test results:
using a page of A5 (as I didn’t have one ,I simply cut a A4 in half.)
put this A5 in printer, set printer to print at A5 — et voila (A4 next to it as comparison)
no template modifications were done
And while I am at it, here’s another take on how to get things to be printed smaller, simply leaving the default printer page setup as is (in that case A4), but setting the print template css (Wppizza->templates) to be 25% and font-size to 8px like so
(i.e we are in reality looking at A6 somewhat , and one should simply be able to decrease the width and/or font sizes for smaller formats I would have thought)
html,body,table,tbody,tr,td,th,span{font-size:8px;font-family:Arial, Verdana, Helvetica, sans-serif;margin:0;padding:0;text-align:left;} table{width:25%;margin:0 0 10px 0;} ... more css ..would probably benefit from some tweaking for your particular scenario , but you’ll get the idea
outcome:
I feel i need to add to this thread.
Maybe because we are in 2018 now and things have changed technologically, or maybe the assertions made above were never exactly correct to start off with (this is not a judgement on either, just an observation)I do not believe it is true to say “cloudprint does not print in A5” (or similar)
However, it *might* well be true to say “my printer model xyz does not support cloudprint” and prints some random sizes regardless of what i do .To demonstrate: see the following picture (a bit blurred but it should be clear enough).
This is the same order sent 3 times to the cloudprint printer (an epson wf-26something)
and simply setting the paperfeed on the printer to be A4, A5, and A6 respectively ( printed on A4 paper to better demonstrate the difference.)
No other changes – i.e to the print template css for example – were made.You can clearly see that you can print in whatever sizes if your printer is properly compatible and does not try to print A4 for example if it is an A5 printer
