1.8

1. Create a Job Creation Preset that overrides the settings of one or more sections: select
File > Presets and see "Job Creation Presets" on page840 for more details.
2. Select that Job Creation Preset in the Print wizard; see "Generating Print output" on
page956.
Setting the bleed
The bleed is the printable space around a page. It can be used on some printers to ensure that
no unprinted edges occur in the final trimmed document. The bleed is one of the settings for a
section. See "Page settings: size, margins and bleed" on page344.
Print sections
Print templates, also called Print sections, are part of the Print context. They are meant to be
printed to a printer or printer stream, or to a PDF file (see "Generating Print output" on
page956).
The Print context can also be added to Email output as a PDF attachment; see "Generating
Email output" on page973. When generating output from the Print context, each of the Print
sections is added to the output document, one after the other in sequence, for each record.
Pages
Unlike emails and web pages, Print sections can contain multiple pages. Pages are naturally
limited by their size and margins. If the content of a section doesn't fit on one page, the overflow
goes to the next page. This happens automatically, based on the section's page size and
margins; see "Page settings: size, margins and bleed" on page344.
Although generally the same content elements can be used in all three contexts (see "Content
elements" on page465), the specific characteristics of pages make it possible to use special
elements, such as page numbers; see "Page numbers " on page345.
See "Pages" on page343 for an overview of settings and elements that are specific for pages.
Using headers, footers, tear-offs and repeated elements
In Print sections, there are often elements that need to be repeated across pages, like headers,
footers and logos. In addition, some elements should appear on each first page, or only on
pages in between the first and the last page, or only on the last page. Examples are a different
header on the first page, and a tear-off slip that should show up on the last page.
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