So You Want to Be a Modern-Day Gutenberg: Printing From The New York Times (Without Looking Like a Digital Dinosaur)
Let's face it, folks, there's something undeniably satisfying about holding a physical newspaper. The crisp rustle of the pages, the inky scent (though maybe that's just my love affair with old libraries), and the ability to underline important bits with a dramatic flourish – all while strategically hiding behind it to avoid awkward eye contact on the bus.
But fear not, devotees of the tangible, for even in our digital age, you can still harness the printing power of The New York Times! Just because you haven't subscribed to carrier pigeons yet doesn't mean you're out of luck.
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| How To Print From New York Times |
The Great Print Crusade: A Beginner's Guide
Here's how to join the ranks of the printed-word warriors (and avoid accusations of being hopelessly stuck in the 20th century):
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Unearth the Article Worthy of Ink: First things first, fire up your web browser and navigate to the wondrous world of The New York Times. Find the article that tickles your fancy, whether it's a political expos� that needs a good red pen underlining, or a delightful recipe that deserves a prominent place on your kitchen counter (because who reads recipes on a screen covered in flour?).
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Summon the Print Gods: Now for the moment of truth. Look for a button with a printer icon, the word "Print," or something along those lines. It's usually lurking near the article title or hiding in a dropdown menu. Click it with the confidence of a seasoned journalist about to break a major story.
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The Printer Menu: A Choose Your Own Adventure: Behold, the magical print dialogue box! This is where the real fun (or frustration) begins. You can choose what gets printed (the whole article, specific sections, or maybe even those hilarious comments – printer ink permitting!). Don't forget to adjust the font size – nobody wants to need a magnifying glass to decipher the latest news.
Pro Tip: Feeling fancy? Most browsers allow you to save the article as a PDF. This is a great option if you want a cleaner, more printable layout.
QuickTip: Ask yourself what the author is trying to say.
Advanced Maneuvers for the Printing Pro
Now that you've mastered the basics, here are some bonus tips to elevate your printing game:
- Free vs. Subscriber: Keep in mind that some New York Times articles might be behind a paywall. But fear not, there are always free articles to explore!
- Printing Specific Sections: Need only a specific section of the article? Most print menus allow you to select which parts get immortalized in ink.
- Saving the Planet (One Print Out at a Time): Think twice before you hit print! Maybe that infographic can be saved digitally for future reference. Remember, saving trees is cool (and good for karma).
Frequently Asked Printing Posers (FAQ):
How to Print Only Part of a New York Times Article?
Most print menus allow you to select which sections to print. Look for options like "Selection" or "Current Page."
QuickTip: Repetition signals what matters most.
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How to Print a New York Times Article Without a Subscription?
There are always free articles available on The New York Times.
How to Save a New York Times Article as a PDF?
Tip: Don’t skim — absorb.
In the print dialogue box, choose "Save as PDF" instead of your printer.
How to Avoid Looking Like a Digital Dinosaur While Printing?
Casually mention your love for the "tactile experience" of a physical newspaper. Bonus points for using "tactile" in a sentence.
QuickTip: A careful read saves time later.
How to Deal With Printer Issues (Because Let's Be Honest, They Will Happen)?
Deep breaths and a good dose of patience. Tech support is always a phone call away (or a Google search if you're feeling adventurous).
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