A WindowsTips reader, Bill, has written to explain a specific issue he has had regarding printing and saving articles. The example Bill gave pertains to when he prints WindowsTips articles. He wanted more space to the side of the pieces so it could be three-hole-punched. A common practice in the States is to print items and store them within a three-ring binder for review later.
In the past, however, adjusting margins has been a tricky thing to do. Printing from web browsers has never been a consistently easy task. Every webpage seems to print slightly differently. One constant annoyance is margins used when printing web articles. It appeared that whatever default margin was created by the browser was what you had to use. Thankfully Microsoft has added a minor feature within Edge Chromium that can take care of that, and they did it in a way that has been done in other programs for years, just not web browsers.
If you find that you need to increase your print margins, you can now do so with Edge. Follow these steps:
For a standard three-hole-punched paper, your holes can be between .25" up to .5" from the left. In other countries where 3-ring binders are not commonly used, adjust the margins to the correct amount for your binding method.
This tip (13877) applies to Windows 10.
Cookies can be a good thing, but they can also be aggravating. Here's a high-level explanation about a specific type of ...
Discover MoreShortcut URLs allow quick access to the settings within Google Chrome. Use these shortcut URLs to quickly access the ...
Discover MoreYour Hosts file is an important file as far as network communications go, and you can easily edit it to suit your needs. ...
Discover More2021-06-28 08:29:11
Tomek
What can you do if you want a double sided printout, but also do not want a wide nonbinding margin? Is there an option for different margins on odd and even pages?
Copyright © 2025 Sharon Parq Associates, Inc.
Comments