At 05:17 23/09/2017 -0700, John R. Sowden wrote:
A few months ago, I asked about printing envelopes. All I got was
explaining how LO does it.
Hold on: you asked on a list concerned with LibreOffice about
printing envelopes and you got a reply about how LibreOffice prints
envelopes? I have to say that I'm not surprised! Surely you shouldn't
expect anything else?
It's worth saying that "printing envelopes" is not really a concept
any more than "printing letters to my maiden aunt" or "printing
notices for the youth club notice board". An envelope is just a
particular variety of paper stock, and you can print on it just as
you can print on any other stock. Set your document size and
orientation to that of your envelopes and proceed as usual. The only
stumbling block may be discovering in which orientation your printer
expects envelopes to be loaded (which varies between printers) and
how you then ensure that you document is constructed appropriately to match.
Finally someone said LO only prints one envelope for one document, ...
LibreOffice has the facility easily to add to a letter (or other
postal document) a single envelope in which to post it. Most letters
go in a single envelope. If you don't want that, don't use it. I
suspect your respondents were trying to be helpful. And what is this
"one document"? You said you wanted to printed envelopes - nothing
about documents.
... not 100 envelopes with a custom return address.
Is that what you asked for?
That's easy: construct a document that is the face of your envelope
with the custom return address and nothing else. Experiment to
confirm orientations as above. Load your envelopes. Print the
document, setting "Number of copies" to 100. Job done.
Or do you perhaps mean something else? Do you want to print a hundred
envelopes with the same return address but with a hundred different
addresses on them - presumably sourced from a database of addresses?
If so, you have not mentioned most of that! Most word processors have
the facility to do this, and LibreOffice is no exception. The process
is called "mail merge" and is covered in Chapter 11 of the Writer
Guide "Using Mail Merge - Form Letters, Mailing Labels, and
Envelopes" - specifically in the section "Printing envelopes". It's
not trivial, but I think it is fairly easy to follow.
I trust this helps.
Brian Barker
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