1. Include EPS file as a page header

With an EPS header, you can include a logo of your organization or some artistic design on every page.

In example 1, the header is included, but not at desired position. Adjust the bounding box in the EPS header (testepsi2.ps) solves the problem (the header is now right-adjusted). Compare the two EPS files and and two output files.

cnprint -header=testepsi1.ps your_input_file -w -o=testepso1.ps
cnprint -header=testepsi2.ps your_input_file -w -o=testepso2.ps

• EPS file 1 testepsi1.ps
• EPS file 2 testepsi2.ps
• output 1 testepso1.ps
• output 2 testepso2.ps

2. Multiple columns, column indents and color

3. Print address labels

In example 1, we print 30 labels on a page using the same address (V3.30 or later). In example 2, labels are printed on selected positions on the page using @[LB03] and @[LB15]. The last one @[LB] does not specify position, so it is printed on the next position (16). They were produced using the following command (note that the number 30 is ignored in example 2, because nothing exists before the first @[LB):

cnprint -label30 label1.txt -w -o=label1.ps -size=17
cnprint -label30 label2.txt -w -o=label2.ps -size=17

• input file 1 label1.txt
• output file 1 label1.ps
• input file 2 label2.txt
• output file 2 label2.ps