Albert



Creating merge documents that use multiple paper trays

Creating merge documents that use multiple paper trays

In Office 2007 for Windows

 

If you have a merge letter that has more than one page and you want for the first page to use paper from one printer tray and subsequent pages to use paper from another tray, you will need to use section breaks in MS Word 2007 as described below.

  1. Create your merge document as you would otherwise with merge fields, etc.  You must do this from the master document and not the final merged version.
  2. Determine where the second page of the document will begin and position your cursor there.
  3. With the Page Layout tab active, click the Breaks item in the Page Setup section of the ribbon. 
  4. Select the option to add a section break that begins a new page as shown below.  This creates a page break and a separate section.  
  5. With the cursor somewhere in the first page of your document, click the small box at the lower right of the Page Setup box to show the page setup dialog box.
  6. Click the Paper tab and select Tray 2 for First Page and for Other pages.  Make sure that Apply To: at the bottom is set to "This section”.  Click OK.  If “this section” is not an option, then you did not properly add a section break in step 4.
  7. Next, with your cursor on the second page, click the same small box and repeat step 6, except specify Tray 3 for that section.
  8. Save your master doc and merge. 


Related Articles

No related articles were found.

Attachments

No attachments were found.

Visitor Comments

No visitor comments posted. Post a comment

Post Comment for "Creating merge documents that use multiple paper trays"

To post a comment for this article, simply complete the form below. Fields marked with an asterisk are required.

   Name:
   Email:
* Comment:
* Enter the code below:

 

Article Details

Last Updated
14th of June, 2011

Would you like to...

Print this page  Print this page

Email this page  Email this page

Post a comment  Post a comment

 Subscribe me

Subscribe me  Add to favorites

Remove Highlighting Remove Highlighting

Edit this Article

Quick Edit

Export to PDF


User Opinions

No users have voted.

How would you rate this answer?




Thank you for rating this answer.

Continue