How Do I Type A Letter On My Computer And Then Print It?

24

24 Answers

Anonymous Profile
Anonymous answered
To type a letter on your computer and then print it out, if you don’t have Microsoft Word, then your computer should have a basic program such as WordPad or NotePad. You will also need a working printer with ink cartridges. Follow these easy steps to help you type a letter and print it out:

Go to the start menu and select the program you will type your letter with (from those listed above). If you don’t have one of these programs on your computer, you can either buy the software from your local computer shop, or download Microsoft Word at: emea.microsoftstore.com/UK/en-GB/Microsoft/Word-2010

Once you have opened the program, start typing a letter.

Make sure you save the letter in case you want to close your computer and come back to it later, or in case your computer experiences a fault and shuts down before you have finished.

To save your letter, select ‘file’ in the top left hand corner of the menu bar along the top and then select ‘save as’. Choose where you would like to save your letter (My Documents or Desktop is best) and then choose a name for the file.

Once you have finished typing your letter and have ensured it is saved, you are ready to print.

Make sure your printer is plugged into a wall socket for power and is switched on, and that it is connected to your computer. You also need to insert paper into the loading tray.

Select ‘file’ again from the menu bar at the top of your screen and then select ‘print’. You will then be shown the print settings, where you can change the number of copies you want to print (1 copy is the default) and the size of the paper you are printing onto (A4 is the default).

Once you are happy with the settings select ‘OK’, and your done!

To type a letter on your computer without Microsoft Word should still be possible with WordPad or NotePad. Once you’ve found one of these programmes (use the search in the start menu if necessary) it is simple to type a letter and print it.  Once you are used to this, you can begin typing letters printable direct to PDF or even direct to a fax machine.  Good luck with typing your first letter!
Knight Meza Profile
Knight Meza answered
@Vicky: That... Was... HILARIOUS!

@Frank: Heres what you do:

Open Microsoft Word (I'm assuming you have windows) and type your letter, you may edit the page if you wish but it is not necessary, when your done typing your letter hit print (if its not on the main screen then look under "file") and select your printer and hit print (if you want, you can select what pages to print, how many copies to make, Ect. Before you do so), and then wait at your printer for your letter to print.

If you need more help your going to have to put up more info than that, sorry
Anonymous Profile
Anonymous answered
I believe what you are asking is to be able to print directly from your keyboard . . . Just like you once could do on an electric/electronic typewriter, or on a DOS system with impact printer. As far as I know, you will still need to connect an impact printer (also known as line printer) and then load the drivers to operate that printer from your operating system. With graphics input printers such as inkjet, the system and printer would not accomodate loading and sending an image for each individual struck key. (Unless of course you wished to format and save a document for each character typed and then cue and print that document between each key stroke. (Of course, I jest . . . )

I do agree, though, that the capability is convenient when directly filling out forms. But it is probably just as convenient to convert the printed form to a word processor form, then print out many completed forms in batches. Probably the easiest then yet, is still filling out the form blanks by hand or with typewriter. Additionally, there are still impact (daisy wheel) printers you can order and buy . . . If the much higher printer and ribbon prices these days can be justified.
Mel Profile
Mel answered
Go to  the "start" button  (lower left green button) which will open up some pop up windows to choose from.  Choose  " MY DOCUMENT".   Go there and click on the Grey colored " FILE" button which will give you another drop down list.  Choose "NEW".  This will open up a new blank folder.  Click open this new folder then there will be drop down menus above your letter so that you can print it out.     I don't have Microsoft Word either , so this is how I have to type things .  Hope this helps.
Anonymous Profile
Anonymous answered
I am just trying to write a letter to my grandma but I do not know how because I am just a kid! OK
Anonymous Profile
Anonymous answered
I want to answer my penpals letters  via computer then print but do not know what to do please can you help me get set up for this
Aaron Leoppky Profile
Aaron Leoppky answered
Notepad, Microsoft word, a few different programs to do it with.
Albert Renshaw Profile
Albert Renshaw answered
If you are on a windows computer: Open up notepad.. Type a letter, press ctrl+p and then print.

If you are on a macintosh computer: Open up text edit.. Type a letter, press cmd+p and then print.
catherine adams Profile
catherine adams answered
Great. Then set it out formally, and make a letter heading with name and address, telephone, -mail, and date, say what you have to say and then you need a printed linked to your laptop, or e-mail the letter to someone with a printer who might do it for you... Well, Larry, I'm hooked up to a printer and laptop - Nice question.
Lynne Dwyer Profile
Lynne Dwyer answered
A laptop can not print. It must have a software/application installed to wirelessly connect to a printer...or a usb connection to a printer. In either case, your os must recognize the printer and or drivers. If you are sending this formal letter to someone, you can create it, save it, then send as an attachment. The attachment will show as a letter only, and can printed as a letter only, at the source sent to.
Anonymous Profile
Anonymous answered
For better formatting than Notepad, use the free OpenOffice Suite to make your letters. Can print from Ctrl + p or the File menu. BTW, OO is compatible with Micro$oft's Office Suite file formats. It does use its own so be sure to Save As and select the correct Word file extension.
Anonymous Profile
Anonymous answered
Download microsoft word and write your letter then right click and press print if that doesnt work go to the top of the page (toolbar) and click the print button
Anonymous Profile
Anonymous answered

You could write a letter like:

Dear mom,

I hope you feel better because I hate to see you feeling down.

I really wish you a happy day.

Love,

{your name]

Then when you want to print, just hit ctrl+p (or file>print and select 'ok')

Obviously this won't work if you don't have a printer connected to your computer, enough paper and ink, and the printer turned on!


Anonymous Profile
Anonymous answered

I have purchased 2014, 2015 and other previous books without ever opening them up.  I immediately returned 2016 with no hesitations.  I am sure it will show up soon at your company.  I don't remember asking for 2016.  I do not owe you any money; I never opened the package. Thank.

Joe Johnson

Anonymous Profile
Anonymous answered

Patricia Burke Malette

Born at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, Michigan on December 20, 1938.  Daughter of Antoinette (Bertrand) Burke and Jeremiah Burke.

Pattie as she was called lived in Royal Oak,MI until age 9 moving to Marquette,MI  in the spring of 1948. She attended St. Mary's Elementary in Royal Oak, then Baraga School, Marquette, graduating in 1957. 

Anonymous Profile
Anonymous answered

To Whom It May Concern: Cynthia Stratton!                      4/16/2017

Anonymous Profile
Anonymous answered

HELLO SAMIRYA`S MOM CAN SAMIRYA  COME TO POWER  PLAY  ON MY BIRTHDAY  OCTOBER 21. NUMBER. 816 206 4565  ADRESS.2103 BROOKLYN AVE  LEFT SIDE. STREET. 21 STREET

Anonymous Profile
Anonymous answered

Anthony Smith                                                                                               

Answer Question

Anonymous