| 1 | @SwIt Printfil | |
| | Printfil allows printing from DOS, Unix, Linux, host programs to any Windows printer, including USB, GDI, network printers, fax printers and PDF writers, without changes to the original applications.
You can set your application to print to an ascii file, or you can let Printfil capturing one or more parallel ports (LPT1:, LPT2:, LPT3:), automatically redirecting your print jobs to any printer, even to a printer which is physically connected to the captured port or if no LPT ports are physically installed on your PC.
it allows also:
- preview printing
- include logos or other images stored in separate files
- colorize the text
- print A4 landscape sheets in place of printing on dot-matrix 136-column printers
- print to ANY printer installed on the Windows Control Panel, including USB, GDI, Windows-only and Virtual printers
- send print jobs via fax (using any third-party fax software which acts like a printer - eg. Microsoft Fax - or a multifunction - all-in-one - printer)
- use specialist windows fonts (barcodes, for instance) as well as normal characters
- export print jobs in PDF format, with or without user intervention, even with encryption and password protection
- send print jobs via e-mail by using your own e-mail client program, with or without user intervention
- use a single, customizable set of escape sequences for ALL printers, regardless of make, model and emulation provided (if any, as for GDI printers)
- print complex jobs to legacy printers in RAW mode (graphs, drawings)
- archive a copy of all the captured jobs
- use multiple printers simultaneously
All this without changes to your applications
If you are developing host based applications (like Unix) to run on a Windows Terminal Emulator, you can stop battling with transparent-print characters and different settings for different printers. All you need is a shared file system (NFS, SCO-VisionFS, Samba and others) to store output for your print jobs and PRINTFIL.
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| 2 | Computer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia | |
| | A computer is a machine that manipulates data according to a list of instructions. The first devices that resemble modern computers date to the mid-20th century (1940–1945 ...
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| 3 | IEEE Computer Society | |
| | Promotes research and serves as a provider of technical information and standards to computing professionals. Has news, articles, organization and publication information, and ...
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| 4 | Computer Magazine | |
| | A brain-computer interface (BCI) identifies the user’s intention by observing and analyzing brain activity using either invasive or noninvasive monitoring techniques such as ...
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| 5 | Amazon.com Computers & PC Hardware: Computers, networking, printers ... | |
| | Online shopping for desktop, notebook & laptop computers from leading brands like Sony, Apple, Toshiba, Gateway & more, printers, monitors, accessories & more.
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| 6 | Personal computer - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia | |
| | A personal computer (PC) is a computer whose original sales price, size, and capabilities make it useful for individuals, intended to be operated directly by an end user, with no ...
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| 7 | Apple Computer | |
| | Official site, with details of products and services.
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| 8 | Howstuffworks "Computer Channel" | |
| | HowStuffWorks Computer gets you explanations, reviews, opinions and prices for the Internet, home networking, hardware, and software.
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| 9 | Open Directory - Computers | |
| | This category in other languages:
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| 10 | Geeks.com - Computer parts, Laptop computers, Desktop computers ... | |
| | Retailer for computer parts, notebook computers, desktop computers, computer cases, refurbished computers and home electronics.
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