Beth,
You would have to do it with a macro. As Suzanne said, PDF is the better
option. But if your users don't have macro security set to High and are
willing to Enable macros when viewing your document, you can set up to open
in Print Preview by following these steps.
1) Tools>Macro>Macros
2) Click the "Macros in:" dropdown and select your document.
3) In "Macro name:" textbox, type "AutoOpen"
4) Click "Create" button
5) The Visual Basic Editor (VBE) window will open. Right where your cursor
is in the VBE, type
"ActiveDocument.PrintPreview"
6) Close the VBE
Your document should now open in Print Preview, assuming that macros were
enabled.
Regards,
Chad
> Is there a way to make the document open in Print Preview?
> Thanks,
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> >
> >.
Beth Mc - 26 Jul 2004 17:03 GMT
The document is our company's letterhead template. Many
users will be using the document and sending it as an
attachment. When viewed on-screen in "edit" mode as most
people will view it, the color doesn't look as good as we
want it to.
Does anyone have any suggestions? Most of the users do not
have the capability to convert the letters to pdf, nor
would this be desired. Also, for most users, it would be
confusing if we added the macro for auto-open to the macro
and when they opened the template to type a letter, they
would be confused about how to get out of print preview (I
know, but it's a fact and we don't want to spend any
training budget time or money to "educate" our employees
about that small matter).
Thanks!
Beth
>-----Original Message-----
>Beth,
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>
>.