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Tips for using our website
Printer-friendly pages
How to print full Public Health webpages without the right side of the page cutting off |
By default, most Internet browsers set their printing margins to 0.75" on the left and right side of the printout. Left at this setting, if you print any of our webpages, part of the right side of the webpage will be cut off.
To print the full width of our pages, just use your page options to adjust the margins to 0.25" in both the left and right margins before printing.
How to print Public Health webpage content only without navigation bars and banners |
If you'd like to print our webpage content but want to save your ink cartridge by not printing the left side navigation bar or our photographic banner at the top of the page, here's a quick and easy method by just using your mouse:
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Let's say we just want to print the description of Public Health services from our website at http://www.health.state.nm.us/phd/dist3/services.htm
Using your mouse, place your cursor at the beginning of the first word, then while keeping your mouse button down, drag your mouse to the lower right of the text you want printed so that it highlights. For example:
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Next, use your Internet browser's controls to print only your selected text. For example, in Internet Explorer, go to the menu and press File, Print. In the Print options dialog menu that appears, in the "Print range" section, click the option called, "Selection" then press the OK button. It will print only your selected text and graphics (if graphics are adjacent in your text selection) and ignore everything else outside your selection.
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File Viewing Information
DOC (MS Word): Documents formatted in Microsoft word processing software. A viewer for reading and printing these files is available from Microsoft's Download Center.
HTML or HTM (HyperText Markup Language): The web versions of documents, complete with hyperlinks to referenced information, as available. Use these files if you want to read the document online with your browser.
MP3 (Audio Files): Audio files on the web. You must have a recent version of RealPlayer or Windows Media Player to play these files. The RealPlayer is available from Real's Web site and the Window's Media Player is available from Microsoft's Download Center.
PDF (Portable Document Format): A universal file format that preserves the look and layout of a printed document. These files are accessible through a free viewer published by Adobe. Select this file type if you want to print a copy of the document. PDF files cannot be edited electronically. For PDF accessibility options go to http://access.adobe.com/. The newest version of Acrobat Reader has the ability to read documents aloud.
PPT (MS PowerPoint): Slide show presentations. A viewer for reading and printing these files is available from Microsoft's Download Center.
RM (Real Audio/Video): Audio and video files on the web. You must have a recent version of RealPlayer to play these files. The player is available from Real's Web site.
XLS (MS Excel Format): Spreadsheets. A viewer for reading and printing these files is available from Microsoft's Download Center.
WMV (MS Windows Media Viewer): A tool for inspecting the contents of files such as .asf, .wma, .wmv, and .mp3 files. A viewer for viewing these files is available from Microsoft's Download Center.
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For further assistance, please email webmaster.
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