Yes there are. check out www.cashregistersonline.com
Norman H. Graham has written: 'The genealogist's consolidated guide to parish registers, copies and indexes in the outer London area, 1538 to 1837' 'The genealogist's consolidated guide to parish registers copies and indexes in the Inner London area 1538 to 1937' -- subject(s): Church records and registers, Genealogy
mabye,yes or no?
There are four main section in a print dialog box , they are : printer , number of copies . print range and print what .
A duplex printer is commonly used to print two copies simultaneously, as it can print on both sides of a page automatically. However, if you specifically mean printing two identical copies at once, a printer with a multi-copy feature allows users to print multiple copies of the same document in one job. Some high-end multi-function printers also have this capability.
The initial UK print run of Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire was around 1.5 million copies. The US initial print run was 3.8 million copies.
True. Clicking the Print button on the Standard toolbar typically opens the Print dialog box, allowing you to select the number of copies you want to print, as well as other print settings. This functionality is common in most word processing and document editing software.
It is used to print hard copies/data from the computer.
It is used to print hard copies/data from the computer.
Microsoft word offers the choice of multiple copies. By holding 'Ctrl' and pressing 'P' you open the print options before printing. Change the number of copies from 1 to the amount you need. If you are not on word, other programs may offer this. If not, purchase a printer-copier.
The only thing you can do is attach the document and for the recipient to print it out.
At education.com/worksheet you can get many different worksheets for students. There are different subjects to choose from. There are no limits to how many copies of the worksheet that you can print, or just print one from the website and then make copies when you need them.