You can set up your job to: You might want to use a separate process to create a print file (instead of printing from your application) if you want to create a print file that you can submit repeatedly. Or you may need to give the print file to someone else for printing, and that person may not have the original application software. To create a print file and submit it to the printer, you must set up your workstation's printing facility. Consult your application documentation or system administrator. (Refer to the section on "Resources. ") What determines how your job prints? There are several factors that can affect how your job prints. · · · · · · The method you use to create it, that is, the driver used to create the PostScript or PCL print file. The way you send it, for example, if you use a driver or XDS. The printing parameters you specify (type of paper, number of copies, and so on) when you submit the job. The settings for the queue you send the job to, and whether or not overrides are used. Whether the operator changes the job's properties. Whether the type of paper defined for a particular tray is actually in that tray. Consider an example. You want your job to print on white paper and you specify that when you send the job. If there is a paper tray defined as having white paper, but there is really blue paper in the tray, the job will print on the blue paper because the system "thinks" it is white. · · Use up to six different paper stocks in the same job (depending on the number of paper trays in your printer)...