The main reason: “to change the name, double-click, then type a new name”
I needed this to specify A0 size, in inches, which was hard to find exact dimensions with more than 1 decimal digit, but luckily- unlike ISO 216 – Wikipedia:
[WayBack] The A4 paper size | dimensions, usage & alternatives: DIN A4 measures 210 × 297 millimeters or 8.27 × 11.69 inches. In PostScript, its dimensions are rounded off to 595 × 842 points. Folded twice, an A4 sheet fits in a C6 size envelope (114 × 162 mm).
[WayBack] The A6 paper size | dimensions, usage & alternatives: DIN A6 measures 105 × 148 millimeters or 4.13 × 5.83 inches. In PostScript, its dimensions are rounded off to 298 × 420 points. The matching envelope format is C6 (114 × 162 mm).
If you want to create a document that has a unique size, such as an envelope or card, first see if the paper size appears in the Paper Size pop-up menu. If not, you can create your own custom paper size. Custom paper sizes aren’t available for some printers or for all apps.
Note: The following options might not be available for your printer or app. If these instructions differ from what you see onscreen, refer to the documentation that came with the app you’re using.
Choose File > Print. If you see a Show Details button, click it to show all available options.
Click the Paper Size pop-up menu, then choose Manage Custom Sizes.
Click the Add button to add a new paper size, then specify the paper size you want.
To create a new paper size based on an existing size, select a paper size in the list, then click Duplicate.
To print to a custom paper size, choose it from the Paper Size pop-up menu in the Print dialog (choose File > Print). To set a document size to a custom paper size, choose it from the Paper Size pop-up menu in the Page Setup dialog (choose File > Page Setup).
Tip: If a document is printing with incorrect margins or clipped text, try this: click the Non-Printable Area pop-up menu, choose User Defined, then enter zero for the nonprintable margins. In some cases this allows the document margins to print as expected.
While not technically alive, there's an evil genius to viruses that never ceases to amaze me. It's one reason I became a virologist. A recent Nature paper reveal a remarkable trick SARS-Cov-2 learned that makes it nastier than the first SARS. Both viruses…
Error when executing EHLO command for domain mail.com on SMTP server mx00.mail.com.
(554, 'mail.com (mxgmxus007) Nemesis ESMTP Service not available\nNo SMTP service\nBad DNS PTR resource record.\nFor explanation visit http://postmaster.gmx.com/en/error-messages?ip=37.153.243.242&c=rdns')
It means that gmx.de / mail.com are among the strictest email handling providers I know. I don’t blame them: EHLO is at the start of an extended SMTP session.
Emails from your email server were rejected because the PTR Resource Record (PTR-RR) of your IP address does not follow our guidelines. Possible reasons for this can be:
The PTR-RR states that the IP address was dynamically allocated.
The PTR-RR is a generic standard entry of your provider. Please allocate an independent and fully qualified domain name (Fully Qualified Domain Name – FQDN) to your email server and enter the corresponding valid PTR-RR.
Individual rejection of the PTR-RR for system protection reasons. Please contact the administrator of your system who should then contact us.
De coronacrisis zet ons leven op zijn kop. Dagelijkse routines vallen weg en we zijn dan ook massaal op zoek naar een nieuwe balans. Een groep die het in deze tijd bijzonder moeilijk heeft is die van de autisten. Vandaag is het Wereld Autisme Dag. Een mooie aanleiding voor een gesprek over leven met autisme in tijden van Corona. Dat doen we met Karol Henke, directeur van de Nederlandse Vereniging voor Autisme, met schrijfster Bianca Toeps en met cabaretier Chris Verlaan.