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-----Original Message----- From: hylafax-users-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxx On Behalf Of George H > I do the same ... plain text only and/or PDF, we tell our employees > not to use HTML formatted emails when sending faxes. And if they want > fancy stuff we encourage them to use OpenOffice and export to PDF.. or > they can use our "PDF Printer" we installed where they can print > anything out to a PDF. > > It's not so limited when you think about it and most people get used > to it after a short period of time. Hah, that's the hard part for me, telling people to "get used to it". They expect a certain level of functionality and ease for some reason, so emulating that is proving to be tricky (but interesting). That said, html2ps is actually rather accurate here. A test word document sent off via mail-merge came out a bit odd, but that's because floating objects (textboxes, pictures) were being used. I'm testing a conversion to plain formatted document style to see how well that converts. The trick for us is we do a lot of fax blasting, especially our sales folks, and they've got these fancy MS Word coversheets laid out. If I can tweak'em enough to come out half-decent on a fax, I think they'll be able to live with it. Anything manual (like printing to PDF and submitting/emailing to the fax queue separately) is too manual, epsecially when you've got 600-1000 to do. I do have a SalsaFax component working, which would work, but I'd have to cook up VBA macros to cut the pages up right. So I thought I'd try getting a mail merge component working first. If I have any success, I'll post back with my findings. Cheers!, --Josh ____________________ HylaFAX(tm) Users Mailing List _______________________ To subscribe/unsubscribe, click http://lists.hylafax.org/cgi-bin/lsg2.cgi On UNIX: mail -s unsubscribe hylafax-users-request@xxxxxxxxxxx < /dev/null *To learn about commercial HylaFAX(tm) support, mail sales@xxxxxxxxx*