Feature Interview.....

[Bob_Huntley]

I like to read these from the printed page.

Why is it the right margin is cut off by two or three words?

[SPDB]

Bob -
My suggestion would be to 1) highlight all the text, 2) copy it to your clipboard (Ctrl C), 3) open MS Word (or other word processor), 4) paste it (Ctrl V) and print from there.
 

[Bob_Huntley]

SPBD,

Thanks, I'll do that.

Bob

[ForkaB]

Bob

You probably don't have that problem with the Pete Dye interview....

[Dan Kelly]

Bob -
My suggestion would be to 1) highlight all the text, 2) copy it to your clipboard (Ctrl C), 3) open MS Word (or other word processor), 4) paste it (Ctrl V) and print from there.
 

Or, more simply (I think):

When you go to Print, change your Layout to Landscape.

[SPDB]

Or, more simply (I think):

...and wastefully.

Bob - Never take print layout advice from a guy who makes his living off of a broadsheet (I think).  

[Carlyle Rood]

Bob,

This happens because the web pages are formatted to be wider than the width of an 8 1/2" x 11" page.

Changing from "Portrait" to "Landscape" mode (as mentioned previously) is probably the simplest way to overcome this.

Alternatively, you could print the pages out as before, and then exchange an arbitrary three-word phrase for the omitted text.

For example, when you reach a part of the sentence that's been cut off, just append one of the following phrases:  

"through the green"
"within the leather"
"out of bounds"
"directly at Huckaby"

It's also fun to add an exclamation to the end of every sentence.  For example, borrowing from the Guinness commercials:

"--BRILLIANT!"

As in, Bob Cupp said, "At the risk of over verbalization, strategic design is not the totality of my design philosophy--BRILLIANT!"

[Mike Benham]

Alternatively, you could print the pages out as before, and then exchange an arbitrary three-word phrase for the omitted text.

There was the comic (or joke) that said to add "while in bed" to the end of every sentence, usually with humerous results ...

As in, Bob Cupp said, "At the risk of over verbalization, strategic design is not the totality of my design philosophy "while in bed"!