Open the print dialog
On most computers, press the two keys below together. You can also open your browser's main menu and choose Print.
On a Mac, use Command + P. Review the preview before printing.
Use your browser's built-in print tools to create a paper copy or save an article as a PDF. These current, browser-neutral steps replace instructions for retired software.
On most computers, press the two keys below together. You can also open your browser's main menu and choose Print.
On a Mac, use Command + P. Review the preview before printing.
Browser labels vary slightly, but Chrome, Edge, Firefox and Safari all provide these core controls.
Press Ctrl + P or Command + P, or select Print from the browser menu.
Select a printer for paper or the PDF option for a digital copy.
Review paper size, portrait or landscape orientation, margins and scaling.
Make sure headings and paragraphs fit, then select Print or Save.
If a preview does not look right, adjust one setting at a time and check the result before printing.
Reduce the scale to about 90%, select “fit to page,” or switch from portrait to landscape. Setting margins to the browser's minimum can also help.
Turn off background graphics if they are unnecessary and confirm that the selected page range does not include blank pages.
This page includes print-specific styling that removes the header and footer. If another page includes extra controls, try the browser's simplified or reader view before printing.
Increase scale gradually while watching the preview. Landscape orientation can provide more width without reducing the text as much.
Open the print dialog and choose “Save as PDF,” “Microsoft Print to PDF,” or the equivalent PDF destination. Choose a filename and storage location when prompted.
Use the page-range control in the print dialog. Check the preview page numbers first, then enter only the pages you need.
Portrait is usually best for articles. Try landscape when wide material is clipped or when a page contains a broad table.
Web pages adapt to screen sizes, while printers use fixed paper dimensions. Browsers therefore reformat some elements for print.
Look under “More settings” or a similarly named section and turn off the browser's headers and footers option.
Try saving to PDF first and inspect the file. You can also use another current browser or consult the printer manufacturer's support information.
Use the contact page or email info@religioustolerance.en-html.org with the article title, browser and a short description of the issue.