Why No Option For Mac
The info & options offered in Page Setup are provided by the driver software for the printer drivers you have installed - they are not provided by Word. If A3 isn't in the list it's because the selected printer doesn't have the capacity to print on that size stock. Try choosing Any Printer from the Format For: list & see if A3 along with a number of others you hadn't seen shows up. It sounds like you're aware that you can specify any dimensions you wish by using the Manage Custom Sizes feature to define the paper sizes you prefer. That, however is an OS X feature - again, simply hosted by the program you're using.
IOW, everything in Page Setup is basically Word saying 'OK, this is what I've been given for you to pick from.' Please mark HELPFUL or ANSWERED as appropriate to keep list as clean as possible ☺ Regards, Bob J.
Unfortunately, everyone has their own idea of what a standard paper size is and the result would be an unwieldy list of hundreds of formats. The solution is simple enough: install a model of printer that includes A3 size.
The best idea is to install the same model that your client is using, then you know the margins will be right. Use File for the port, since you don't actually have to print to it. Brandwares - Advanced Office template services to the graphic design industry and select corporations.
Why No Option For Macbook Pro
John Korchok, Production Manager production@brandwares.com.
I've successfully used the following sed command to search/replace text in Linux: sed -i 's/oldlink/newlink/g'. However, when I try it on my Mac OS X, I get: 'command c expects followed by text' I thought my Mac runs a normal BASH shell. EDIT: According to @High Performance, this is due to Mac sed being of a different (BSD) flavor, so my question would therefore be how do I replicate this command in BSD sed?
EDIT: Here is an actual example that causes this: sed -i 's/hello/gbye/g'. If you use the -i option you need to provide an extension for your backups. If you have: File1.txt File2.cfg The command (note the lack of space between -i and ' and the -e to make it work on new versions of Mac and on GNU): sed -i'.original' -e 's/oldlink/newlink/g'.
Why No Option For Mac Free
create 2 backup files like: File1.txt.original File2.cfg.original There is no portable way to avoid making backup files because is impossible to find a mix of sed commands that works on all cases:. sed -i -e. does not work on OS X as it creates -e backups.
sed -i' -e. does not work on OS X 10.6 but works on 10.9+. sed -i ' -e. not working on GNU. I had the same issue.
Thanks for this solution. But where I tried with 'man sed' to find the description of '-i', nothing about using -i ' to ignore backups is there. This is my first blame. Second, when the error 'command expects followed by text' shows up, why doesn't it directly tell us that it expects a backup name for the option '-i'!!??
Such thing happens everywhere: you get an error but not why the error, then you search for the manual which explains nothing about it. Then you google it to find someone else also has the same problem. I mean, why not giving example in the manual? – Aug 19 '12 at 22:43.