
Match paper weight to the job
A thicker sheet can feel better in the hand and still be the wrong choice for the printer.
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Paper, labels, stationery and mailing materials chosen around the job in front of you.

A thicker sheet can feel better in the hand and still be the wrong choice for the printer.
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A document can look right on screen and lose its last line when it reaches a different sheet size.
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The last sheets in a ream should feed as cleanly as the first.
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Choose the envelope after assembling the pages, inserts and anything that must travel with them.
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The sheet size and layout matter, but the printing technology comes first.
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A label that stays on a cardboard box may peel from a curved plastic container.
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A small supply of pens that suit the work is easier to maintain than a drawer of almost-right ones.
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The important question is what happens when you need a page three weeks after writing it.
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Movable pages solve one kind of problem; pages that stay put solve another.
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Readable names do more of the work than a large assortment of colored folders.
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Measure the support system before ordering folders for a cabinet.
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A tab should still identify the file when it is surrounded by other files.
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