Farallon Communications QMS 4525 Benutzerhandbuch
Printing Special
Pages
Pages
QMS 4525 Print System User's Guide
5-28
You may also specify an input bin for the header page paper. Your
choices for
choices for
bin are the same as for selecting an input bin. (See
“Selecting an Input Bin,” earlier in this chapter). See the
QMS Crown
File
Prints a header page prints at each subjob boundary. A job
may be composed of several subjobs concatenated to make
up a single document. For example, PostScript files may be
concatenated together when separated by ^D, files may be
combined using the %%Session: command over TCP/IP, or
files printed through the serial or parallel interfaces with End
Job Mode enabled may be combined. The header command
must be in each subjob. The header page prints only at each
subjob boundary. This command does not carry over to the
next subjob. For example, if you have two subjobs with the
header(file) command at the beginning of each subjob, then
two file header pages print. If the header(file) command is
placed in only one subjob, then only one file header page
prints.
may be composed of several subjobs concatenated to make
up a single document. For example, PostScript files may be
concatenated together when separated by ^D, files may be
combined using the %%Session: command over TCP/IP, or
files printed through the serial or parallel interfaces with End
Job Mode enabled may be combined. The header command
must be in each subjob. The header page prints only at each
subjob boundary. This command does not carry over to the
next subjob. For example, if you have two subjobs with the
header(file) command at the beginning of each subjob, then
two file header pages print. If the header(file) command is
placed in only one subjob, then only one file header page
prints.
Onfile
Prints a header page at the job boundary and the subjob
boundary (if it is the first subjob). A job may be composed of
several subjobs concatenated together to make up a single
document. For example, PostScript files may be concatenated
together when separated by ^D, files may be combined using
the %%Session: command over TCP/IP, or files printed
through the serial or parallel interfaces with End Job Mode
enabled may be combined. The header command must be in
the job and in its first subjob. The header page prints for the job
and for the current subjob only. This command does not carry
over to the next subjob.
boundary (if it is the first subjob). A job may be composed of
several subjobs concatenated together to make up a single
document. For example, PostScript files may be concatenated
together when separated by ^D, files may be combined using
the %%Session: command over TCP/IP, or files printed
through the serial or parallel interfaces with End Job Mode
enabled may be combined. The header command must be in
the job and in its first subjob. The header page prints for the job
and for the current subjob only. This command does not carry
over to the next subjob.
For example, if you have two subjobs with the
%%IncludeFeature: header
%%IncludeFeature: header
(onfile) command at the
beginning of the first subjob, the document header page and
the file header page for the first subjob print. If header(onfile) is
present in the second subjob, then the file header page for the
second page prints. If header (onfile) is present in the first and
second subjobs, then the document header page, file header
page for the first subjob, and the file header page for the
second subjob print.
the file header page for the first subjob print. If header(onfile) is
present in the second subjob, then the file header page for the
second page prints. If header (onfile) is present in the first and
second subjobs, then the document header page, file header
page for the first subjob, and the file header page for the
second subjob print.