I heared about that CSS can hide some parts of the page from the printer.
So what's the tag or command which can do this in CSS
<style media="print" type="text/css">
.noprint {display:none;}
</style>
</head>
<body>
<p class="noprint">This won't be printed in a non buggy CSS browser</p>
<p>But this will</p>So, using this you can give totally different appearances to the content in the browser and the content in the printed page? (ex. different fonts and sizes)
Pac
riginally posted by Paco Zarabozo
So, using this you can give totally different appearances to the content in the browser and the content in the printed page? (ex. different fonts and sizes)
Yes, and you can even change the entire layout of the page.
So what's the tag or command which can do this in CSS
<style media="print" type="text/css">.noprint {display:none;}
</style>
</head>
<body>
<p class="noprint">This won't be printed in a non buggy CSS browser</p>
<p>But this will</p>So, using this you can give totally different appearances to the content in the browser and the content in the printed page? (ex. different fonts and sizes)
Pac
riginally posted by Paco Zarabozo So, using this you can give totally different appearances to the content in the browser and the content in the printed page? (ex. different fonts and sizes)
Yes, and you can even change the entire layout of the page.