Hi Shawna,
... the best (and professional) way are dynamic PDF's. Its a bit
of work, but you can be sure that everyone can print them. You
could create a PHP script that converts your dynamic web page
into a static, printerfriendly PDF or you could try a pdf-printer,
print the page to file and se
hmmm, let me think about this.
unless you are crazy you will choose your to stay dynamic. Can you imagine
keeping track of new records... "let's click the PF version so I can print
this... What the hell! Shawna I can't print this damn thing. This link
doesn't work. blah blah..." It only gets wors
I would recommend staying as dynamic as possible.
To answer your question, yes, another simple template (one designed to be
friendly to printers) would easily work to do what you need. PDF is an
interesting option but a lot of work and the clients/customers would need to
ensure having the proper
I use a method combining both; I first write a so-called
'print.php' which has the ability to write a outputted page to a
disk cache on the disk. So pages are only generated the first
time they're accessed; on second and further requests they're
serverd directly from the cache (disk in my case).
At 27.06.2001 23:13, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>Question for all you php experts out there:
>
>My organization's website is based on mysql/php backend - 95% of the
>webpages are generated dynamically using templates and database records.
>
>We have been asked to create "printer-friendly" versions o
