FREE EASY ACCESS …
With the creation of the PrintOwners Archives, all current list members now have the option of accessing messages from any time in the list’s history, back to day one.• The archive is fully searchable.
• It’s easy to find past discussions and
threads on a particular subject.
• Fast and easy to use.
The archives provide a wealth of information to you, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Purpose and Access
The archives were created to meet subscribers’ requests for access to the vast amount of information that has been previously shared through the list.Password Protection
The archives are password protected to ensure your privacy and protection from spammers. Only current PrintOwners subscribers are eligible to subscribe to the archives. When you join, you may select your own username and password for easy, convenient access to the archives.Printing Firm Owners Only
The PrintOwners List is intended to provide a forum where topics of special interest to owners can be discussed. No managers, employees, or vendors, please.22,540,400 Hours of Experience
When you do the math, you’ll discover the lifetime value of the knowledge base among the members of the PrintOwners List is more than 22 million hours!ARCHIVES SNAPSHOT
A vast online library of over 100,000 messages, opinions, product reviews, and recommendations that have been provided by thousands of printers through the years.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE FREE
PRINTOWNERS ARCHIVES
PRINTOWNERS ARCHIVES
It’s Free. Why Do I Need to Subscribe?
The archive list is password protected to prevent spam-bots and search engines from accessing and harvesting your names and email addresses. It is important to us to keep your information safe and secure.TIPS FOR SEARCHING THE ARCHIVES
Searching on a single term that is contained in many messages will take significantly longer. Speed up the search by using multiple terms in your query.
For example, to find posts on Microsoft Publisher that include something about scanning, enter "publisher scan" in the query box, and that will narrow down your search much more quickly (it's probably not a good idea to include "Microsoft" because there are likely to be posts on Publisher that don't include the word "Microsoft.") You can enter as many words as necessary to narrow your search. Too many words in your query, however, may result in no hits at all.
You may specify that search results are sorted either by date, subject, or author (default is by date). You may also specify how many hits per page are shown in the search results (default is 10).
The term(s) that are most relevant to your search should be entered first in the query. Don't bury important search terms in long inquiries. For example, if you want to search for issues relating to spell checking in Quark, type your query like this: "Quark spell checking" instead of: "Spell checking in Quark."
Once you find one message that is close to what you are looking for, you can expand the search terms to locate the rest of the thread by searching for the full subject line, or at least more words from it that are likely to be contained in every post of that thread (assuming no one changed the subject line).
In summary:
• Multiple terms result in faster searches
• Searches only return hits with all the search terms
• Too many terms may result in no hits at all
• Search terms should be beginnings of words, not middle or endings
• You may specify how results are sorted -- date, subject, or author
• Expand a successful search on the subject line to follow a thread
For example, to find posts on Microsoft Publisher that include something about scanning, enter "publisher scan" in the query box, and that will narrow down your search much more quickly (it's probably not a good idea to include "Microsoft" because there are likely to be posts on Publisher that don't include the word "Microsoft.") You can enter as many words as necessary to narrow your search. Too many words in your query, however, may result in no hits at all.
You may specify that search results are sorted either by date, subject, or author (default is by date). You may also specify how many hits per page are shown in the search results (default is 10).
The term(s) that are most relevant to your search should be entered first in the query. Don't bury important search terms in long inquiries. For example, if you want to search for issues relating to spell checking in Quark, type your query like this: "Quark spell checking" instead of: "Spell checking in Quark."
Once you find one message that is close to what you are looking for, you can expand the search terms to locate the rest of the thread by searching for the full subject line, or at least more words from it that are likely to be contained in every post of that thread (assuming no one changed the subject line).
In summary:
• Multiple terms result in faster searches
• Searches only return hits with all the search terms
• Too many terms may result in no hits at all
• Search terms should be beginnings of words, not middle or endings
• You may specify how results are sorted -- date, subject, or author
• Expand a successful search on the subject line to follow a thread