Empower Your Printing with Custom Print Processors
Using Custom Print Processors is one of the many ways to take control of the printing process. Find out how to use this user-mode DLL and C/C++ to enforce security policies, add missing printing functionality, or alter print jobs.
by Yevgeny Menaker
August 9, 2005
n this world of emerging technologies and modern, ultra-small, and super-capable electronic devices, there is still a place of honor for printers. People haven't completely switched to soft copies. There are many reasons to look at a printed document instead of scrolling through it on your PC. For example, some technical writers insist on having hard copies of old documentation on which to make comments while working on a new version.
Whatever the reason, people still print often and, in many cases, they may want to coordinate printing activities or alter print jobs on-the-fly, etc. There are many ways to take control of the printing process. Using Custom Print Processors is one of them.
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n this world of emerging technologies and modern, ultra-small, and super-capable electronic devices, there is still a place of honor for printers. People haven't completely switched to soft copies. There are many reasons to look at a printed document instead of scrolling through it on your PC. For example, some technical writers insist on having hard copies of old documentation on which to make comments while working on a new version.
