Print rendering in IE10 is different?
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I have created a page that displays label data in a 3xN array suitable for printing on Avery 5160 labels. A form feed, "", is placed after each group of 30 labels. I tried using CSS "page-break-after: always", but it did not work as expected. For multiple pages worth of data, when printed or print previewed in IE8 and FF, the position and spacing of the 10 rows of labels on each page is constant. In IE10 the position of the first row is constant but the spacing between the first and second row of labels narrows on each page after the first page. This can be seen in the print preview and on the printed pages. The space between all of the other rows is still constant. Does anyone know an HTML or CSS tweak that might fix this?
Thanx, >>>-----> MikeO
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I have created a page that displays label data in a 3xN array suitable for printing on Avery 5160 labels. A form feed, "", is placed after each group of 30 labels. I tried using CSS "page-break-after: always", but it did not work as expected. For multiple pages worth of data, when printed or print previewed in IE8 and FF, the position and spacing of the 10 rows of labels on each page is constant. In IE10 the position of the first row is constant but the spacing between the first and second row of labels narrows on each page after the first page. This can be seen in the print preview and on the printed pages. The space between all of the other rows is still constant. Does anyone know an HTML or CSS tweak that might fix this?
Thanx, >>>-----> MikeO
Don't know if it'll help, but have you tried adding a neta tag to the page header such as <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=9"/> (or "IE-8" if necessary.) This may, or may not, affect how the page renders on the screen...
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Don't know if it'll help, but have you tried adding a neta tag to the page header such as <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=9"/> (or "IE-8" if necessary.) This may, or may not, affect how the page renders on the screen...
Thanks for the response. I did find and try some meta tags suggested on other forums. The X-UA-Compatible that I found set content equal IE7, but it did not fix the problem. What finally worked was to use page-break-before instead of page-break-after. The results should have been identical for either style code, but they were dramatically different in IE10.
-- Mike