John Howell wrote:
> This is not a trivial matter. Office Max paper is less than ideal for > music, both in its light weight and its lack of opacity, and most people > lack access to anything more professional. So I'd guess that quite a few > people (including me!) would be willing to pay extra for more sturdy parts > on better quality paper that would be likely to last a lot longer. If one looks carefully at Office Max, Office Depot, Staples, and the like, one can find better quality paper. I no longer buy any paper that is not extra heavy weight, at least 24 pounds, and usually try to buy 28 pound when I can get it. I also go for the highest brightness I can find. These are usually marked as "premium inkjet" or "premium laserjet" papers. I've seen these heavier weight papers in 11x17 format, too, so I know they are available, though the fact that I don't see them consistently means one may have to ask to have it ordered. For less common papers, I suspect they can be obtained easily from a good copy shop, if there is no paper specialty shop in your vicinity. Kinko's stocks 28 pound, 11 x 17 stock, in a variety of colors, and can get more; they can also probably tell you the name of the vendor from whom they buy their paper, if you want to purchase directly. ns _______________________________________________ Finale mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://mail.shsu.edu/mailman/listinfo/finale
