can publisher create a spiral bound calander with 2 sided print?

1. Please use the large white space to ask your question.

2. Yes, Publisher can create the files that you can take to your printer and
have him create a spiral-bound calendar.


--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375




"Tommy Horne" Tommy wrote in message
...

"JoAnn Paules [MVP]" wrote in message
...
1. Please use the large white space to ask your question.

2. Yes, Publisher can create the files that you can take to your printer
and have him create a spiral-bound calendar.

Can Publisher create this to be printed at home?

I made a calendar before Christmas with my own photos and had a
terrible time trying to figure out what side to print what on, and getting
them going in the printer so some places didn't come out upside down.

I had 2 calendar set ups (files) one for pictures and one for the
months and alternated printing one page/side at a time. For example the
cover page would have the first picture on the opposite side, the next page
would have Jan days on one side and Feb's picture on the other side. But,
they had to be set up so when the next page is flipped up, the picture shows
going the right way.

Someone more experienced with this wouldn't have a problem, but for
me it got very confusing with lots of mistakes getting it right.

If Publsher could set it up for me it would help. Also, I have a
Canon Pixma ip6000D printer now, that has the option of duplex printing, so,
in theory it could print both sides of all the pages ready to be spiral
bound? (I bought a tool to do this, like people use in offices to put
reports together)

This is way too much figuring out (what goes on what side and in
what direction) so if the program (I have Publisher 2000) could somehow set
it up?

Don't mean to hijack this question, but the person asking didn't
specify taking it to a printer, so maybe it relates, too. Also, even if he
(or I or anyone) were to take the set up calendar to the printer, how does
one do this? (I haven't looked yet, so maybe something in the "pack up the
file" options?) Getting everything to come out on the right side, and facing
the right way has been my hangup.

~ Carrie




--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375




"Tommy Horne" Tommy wrote in message
...

If you can print duplex, then yes - but you still have the spiral binding to
do. Chances are you don't have one of those devices at home. And if you do,
I'm jealous!

--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375




"Carrie" wrote in message
...

"JoAnn Paules [MVP]" wrote in message
...
1. Please use the large white space to ask your question.

2. Yes, Publisher can create the files that you can take to your printer
and have him create a spiral-bound calendar.

Can Publisher create this to be printed at home?

I made a calendar before Christmas with my own photos and had a
terrible time trying to figure out what side to print what on, and getting
them going in the printer so some places didn't come out upside down.

I had 2 calendar set ups (files) one for pictures and one for the
months and alternated printing one page/side at a time. For example the
cover page would have the first picture on the opposite side, the next
page would have Jan days on one side and Feb's picture on the other side.
But, they had to be set up so when the next page is flipped up, the
picture shows going the right way.

Someone more experienced with this wouldn't have a problem, but
for me it got very confusing with lots of mistakes getting it right.

If Publsher could set it up for me it would help. Also, I have a
Canon Pixma ip6000D printer now, that has the option of duplex printing,
so, in theory it could print both sides of all the pages ready to be
spiral bound? (I bought a tool to do this, like people use in offices to
put reports together)

This is way too much figuring out (what goes on what side and in
what direction) so if the program (I have Publisher 2000) could somehow
set it up?

Don't mean to hijack this question, but the person asking didn't
specify taking it to a printer, so maybe it relates, too. Also, even if he
(or I or anyone) were to take the set up calendar to the printer, how does
one do this? (I haven't looked yet, so maybe something in the "pack up the
file" options?) Getting everything to come out on the right side, and
facing the right way has been my hangup.

~ Carrie




--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375




"Tommy Horne" Tommy wrote in message
...

JoAnn Paules [MVP] wrote:
If you can print duplex, then yes - but you still have the spiral binding to
do. Chances are you don't have one of those devices at home.

You mean Publisher can't print documents ready spiral-bound?!

(In all seriousness, the duplex could be done manually - the only
difference between a document to be spiral bound and a regular
common-or-garden document is the gap to allow the binding. Simple enough
to do, really.)

--
Ed Bennett - MVP Microsoft Publisher
http://ed.mvps.org

Maybe 2007 does that. I haven't played with it much yet. But the teeny bit I
did, I like it. And I am soooooooooo grateful it doesn't have the ribbon!

--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375




"Ed Bennett" wrote in message
...
JoAnn Paules [MVP] wrote:
If you can print duplex, then yes - but you still have the spiral binding
to do. Chances are you don't have one of those devices at home.

You mean Publisher can't print documents ready spiral-bound?!

(In all seriousness, the duplex could be done manually - the only
difference between a document to be spiral bound and a regular
common-or-garden document is the gap to allow the binding. Simple enough
to do, really.)

--
Ed Bennett - MVP Microsoft Publisher
http://ed.mvps.org

"JoAnn Paules [MVP]" wrote in message
...
If you can print duplex, then yes - but you still have the spiral binding
to do. Chances are you don't have one of those devices at home. And if you
do, I'm jealous!

I do, I bought one from an ebay seller a few weeks ago. Since it didn't
come with directions I looked for it in google and found it for a lower
price.

I'm still trying to figure out how to use it (and have it come out good)
it involves punching the holes, which means lining up the paper straight
(seems to be a key to finishing it, having the punched holes even and all
punched open) but even the ones I made that aren't 100% straight look pretty
good! Before this I tried various ways to put calendars together, punching
holes and putting yarn or tristy ties through, but they didn't flip over
good.

I've seen the plastic binder combs for sale at Staples (they don't sell
the machines) 100 for $6-something plus shipping. I'm hoping they are all
standard size. Mine does up to 11 1/2 " (or so) but smaller can be done and
the excess cut off.

http://www.abcdistributing.com/home/...sp?P=115&G=347

This website says sold out, but there may be more. The one I got from an
ebay seller (new) came to $40- $26 plus shipping.

I'd wanted one for a long time, too, but wasn't sure if a home (smaller
version) would work. Some sell for $200 or so (as you probably know)

I haven't used this one enough, and had never used one before (and no
instructions came with it) so I can't tell for sure if it works good or
worth the price or what. It says it punches 3 pages at once, but I used
cardstock or cover paper for calendars so only punched one at a time. I've
tried it with printer paper 1 or 3 pieces and it tends to rip or not punch
through good. Could be my fault, I'm not sure if I should press down firmly
or pound the top.

I suppose the way to set this up to print on it's own is to add new
pages (for the pictures) in the 12 original calendar month pages? Have to
figure out what goes where and which way the pictures have to print to be
the right way when flipped up. Though I'm thinking the duplex printer will
print them correctly for this.

http://i6.photobucket.com/albums/y21...ample_page.jpg

I made the title in Word (Word Art) I know Publisher has it but I have a
hard time figuring it out in that with colors, so it's just as easy to do it
in Word.

The calendars I made and gave to the family have family birthdays and
anniversaries and such on them.

I also saved them in Primo PDF and emailed them to some, if they wanted
to print them, themselves. I told them if they found a good way of putting
them together (without the binder) to let me know.

I'm thinking of other things, smaller, like booklets with recipes
or pictures and quotes/affirmations. If they are half the size of the binder
combs, I could cut one in two and no waste.

~ Carrie





--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375




"Carrie" wrote in message
...

"JoAnn Paules [MVP]" wrote in message
...
1. Please use the large white space to ask your question.

2. Yes, Publisher can create the files that you can take to your printer
and have him create a spiral-bound calendar.

Can Publisher create this to be printed at home?

I made a calendar before Christmas with my own photos and had a
terrible time trying to figure out what side to print what on, and
getting them going in the printer so some places didn't come out upside
down.

I had 2 calendar set ups (files) one for pictures and one for the
months and alternated printing one page/side at a time. For example the
cover page would have the first picture on the opposite side, the next
page would have Jan days on one side and Feb's picture on the other side.
But, they had to be set up so when the next page is flipped up, the
picture shows going the right way.

Someone more experienced with this wouldn't have a problem, but
for me it got very confusing with lots of mistakes getting it right.

If Publsher could set it up for me it would help. Also, I have a
Canon Pixma ip6000D printer now, that has the option of duplex printing,
so, in theory it could print both sides of all the pages ready to be
spiral bound? (I bought a tool to do this, like people use in offices to
put reports together)

This is way too much figuring out (what goes on what side and in
what direction) so if the program (I have Publisher 2000) could somehow
set it up?

Don't mean to hijack this question, but the person asking didn't
specify taking it to a printer, so maybe it relates, too. Also, even if
he (or I or anyone) were to take the set up calendar to the printer, how
does one do this? (I haven't looked yet, so maybe something in the "pack
up the file" options?) Getting everything to come out on the right side,
and facing the right way has been my hangup.

~ Carrie




--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375




"Tommy Horne" Tommy wrote in message
...

"Ed Bennett" wrote in message
...
JoAnn Paules [MVP] wrote:
If you can print duplex, then yes - but you still have the spiral binding
to do. Chances are you don't have one of those devices at home.

You mean Publisher can't print documents ready spiral-bound?!

(In all seriousness, the duplex could be done manually - the only
difference between a document to be spiral bound and a regular
common-or-garden document is the gap to allow the binding. Simple enough
to do, really.)


The spiral binder I have doesn't seem to require much space. I already
asked here and found out how to move the calendar down on the page to leave
a bigger gap at the top.

The main problem I have is not enough time in the day and night to
learn/try all this stuff, and I need (free) live in help, someone to do the
housework (at least the bare minimum) and someone to take care of the house
and yard (LOL)

Someone should invent a program for that.

~ Carrie
--
Ed Bennett - MVP Microsoft Publisher
http://ed.mvps.org

"JoAnn Paules [MVP]" wrote in message
...
Maybe 2007 does that. I haven't played with it much yet. But the teeny bit
I did, I like it. And I am soooooooooo grateful it doesn't have the
ribbon!

--


One thing I like about h aving an older version is I can more easily
find books to learn about it from. I just got one online for $2 (used) "
Sam's Teach Yourself Publisher 2000 in 10 Mins" (10 mins at a time)
Figured it would be good to have beside me and read - or look something up
in while I'm waiting for pages to load (my isp says they will be getting
wireless in my area in the next 2-3 months!) So far, I think I know most
everything it's saying. I just tried to find info about printing calendars
on both sides, with pictures and don't see it. Though I'm not sure I'm
looking with the best terms. Also, my printer is probably newer than this
book.

One way to find out how to do something is to try it (in various ways)

Carrie


JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375




"Ed Bennett" wrote in message
...
JoAnn Paules [MVP] wrote:
If you can print duplex, then yes - but you still have the spiral
binding to do. Chances are you don't have one of those devices at home.

You mean Publisher can't print documents ready spiral-bound?!

(In all seriousness, the duplex could be done manually - the only
difference between a document to be spiral bound and a regular
common-or-garden document is the gap to allow the binding. Simple enough
to do, really.)

--
Ed Bennett - MVP Microsoft Publisher
http://ed.mvps.org

Ha ha! When you find that program that does housework, let me know!

--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

~~~~~
How to ask a question
http://support.microsoft.com/KB/555375




"Carrie" wrote in message
...

"Ed Bennett" wrote in message
...
JoAnn Paules [MVP] wrote:
If you can print duplex, then yes - but you still have the spiral
binding to do. Chances are you don't have one of those devices at home.

You mean Publisher can't print documents ready spiral-bound?!

(In all seriousness, the duplex could be done manually - the only
difference between a document to be spiral bound and a regular
common-or-garden document is the gap to allow the binding. Simple enough
to do, really.)


The spiral binder I have doesn't seem to require much space. I already
asked here and found out how to move the calendar down on the page to
leave a bigger gap at the top.

The main problem I have is not enough time in the day and night to
learn/try all this stuff, and I need (free) live in help, someone to do
the housework (at least the bare minimum) and someone to take care of the
house and yard (LOL)

Someone should invent a program for that.

~ Carrie
--
Ed Bennett - MVP Microsoft Publisher
http://ed.mvps.org