Most modern browsers (including all those listed above) allow web pages to specify a different layout / presentation for printing. I use this to suppress the toolbars, footers, adjust the margins and change headings to plain black-on-white text. Just print the page and all the text WILL fit. None of my pages chop off part of the right hand side of the page like some other web sites do.
The exception is gallery pages. When displaying the large versions of images, these can not be printed directly from some browsers. If in doubt choose print preview first (or if your browser doesn't offer a print preview option then export the image into another program that does - like a paint program). NB: You may print single copies of images for personal use. Please respect my copyright and do not distribute or make multiple copies of any image.
Where an abbreviation or an acronym appears in the text, it should be displayed with a faint grey dotted underline (e.g.). Hovering over the text with the mouse will change the cursor to an arrow and question mark; and display a tool tip containing the expanded term.
This style is sometimes also used to explain what I mean by a term (as on the terms abbreviation and acronym above).
NOTE: Because of a bug in Internet Explorer, abbreviations will only be highlighted when active scripting (JavaScript) is enabled. Acronyms and explanations of terms will always be highlighted
When a page is printed (not in Internet Explorer), the address of the destination page will be shown immediately after the linked text.
See the accessibility statement.
Page last updated: Saturday 13 December, 2003
NOTE: Some old web browsers (such as Netscape 4) will not show this and many other web pages correctly (but this site should still be useable). I recommend upgrading your browser if possible.