Om de ûnderfining foar jo te ferbetterjen is tydlik de funksjonaliteit dan dizze website troch ûnderhâldswurk beheind. Wannear in artikel jo probleem net oplost en jo in fraach stelle wolle, kin ús stipemienskip jo helpe yn @FirefoxSupport op Twitter en /r/firefox op Reddit.

Sykje yn Support

Mij stipescams. Wy sille jo nea freegje in telefoannûmer te beljen, der in sms nei ta te stjoeren of persoanlike gegevens te dielen. Meld fertochte aktiviteit mei de opsje ‘Misbrûk melde’.

Mear ynfo

Dizze konversaasje is argivearre. Stel in nije fraach as jo help nedich hawwe.

Can I turn off FireFox 'print optimization'?

  • 4 antwurd
  • 1 hat dit probleem
  • 1 werjefte
  • Lêste antwurd fan Bill413

more options
Having issues printing a SharePoint page with Firefox. SharePoint support has summarized the issue as; ' In general, all the components listed above are wrapped in some kind of root level DOM element, in most cases, a
element. When FF is preparing a print of the page, it seems to go through some kind of optimization and try to put contents within the same DOM element within the same page. If it cannot, it will shift the contents within the DOM element to next blank page. And the calculation seems to go even wonkier when contents within the DOM element is simply way bigger than the size of one page. The result is basically what you are seeing. If the content within the DOM element is split into two or more DOM elements, then the same content does not have print issues.'
Having issues printing a SharePoint page with Firefox. SharePoint support has summarized the issue as; ' In general, all the components listed above are wrapped in some kind of root level DOM element, in most cases, a <table></table> element. When FF is preparing a print of the page, it seems to go through some kind of optimization and try to put contents within the same DOM element within the same page. If it cannot, it will shift the contents within the DOM element to next blank page. And the calculation seems to go even wonkier when contents within the DOM element is simply way bigger than the size of one page. The result is basically what you are seeing. If the content within the DOM element is split into two or more DOM elements, then the same content does not have print issues.'

Alle antwurden (4)

more options

The overflow on the next page, do you have "Shrink to fit" turned on in your print options?

more options

Yes, that is on. It was on all along.

more options

How about resetting the printer settings in Firefox: Reset Firefox preferences to troubleshoot and fix problems

more options

No change. Still not printing correctly.