Error Printing From Google Maps
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Android Security Software Laptops Others Games SEARCH: Google Maps Printing: Here's How It's Done! By Sidharth | Google You are here: HomeHow-toGoogle Maps Printing: Here's How It's Done! 0 There is a simple print button right inside the Google Maps to help you print the directions and maps in one sheet. But you didn’t know that. Or probably you did. In this article you will learn how to easily print a Google Map with or without the directions. Before learning this simple ‘art’, let me reveal to you three common problems http://productforums.google.com/d/topic/maps/3JzVlfjO2DY related to Google maps printing: First, and this one is very common, is related to browsers like Mozilla Firefox. Printing Google Maps directions using “Print” option does not always work. What you get is a black screen like this one. And when you print you will get the same black screen. The problem is not with Google Maps, but with the browser. http://blogote.com/how-to/google/print-google-maps/ And this can be fixed. More on this later. Second problem is related to the type of Google maps you want to print. You see there are two types: One is the classic and old Google Map while other is the more modern-looking map. The simple print button, which I talked about in the first paragraph, is available only in the new and nicer-looking (yet barely-loading) Google maps. Classic Google maps is different, but you can sitll print them out. You will learn more about this very soon. And the last problem? Maps Resolution. Many of us print Google maps for direction and we need a high-resolution map with all the nitty-gritty details. Google says you can get this super high-quality Google Maps by… "Paying us $399". That’s right! Google says: “We cannot provide high-resolution or vector screen captures of Google Maps. You can, however, use Google Earth Pro to save and print high-resolution views. Images in Google Earth Pro can be exported up to 4,800 pixels wide. You can purchase a Google Earth Pro licence on this page.” $399 to print
week has been around for years, the printing problem I ran into today seems new. It's a case of Google doing things right initially and then screwing it up later. I have a http://leancrew.com/all-this/2011/06/google-maps-printing-oddity/ packed schedule on Monday. A meeting in Joliet in the morning and one north of https://community.spiceworks.com/topic/1077397-ie-10-google-maps-printing-issue Wrigleyville in the early afternoon. I haven't been to either location before, so I used Google Maps to see where both places are and how to get to and from them. That worked just fine, especially now that the scroll ball on my mouse doesn't zoom me in and out anymore. The problem came when I printed the directions. I like to have error printing both the narrative directions and a map, so I always click the "Include large map" checkbox in the directions window and arrange it so I have a good view of my destination.1 The next step is to click the Print button in the upper right corner of this window and send the map and directions off to the printer. I have a duplex printer, and in the past, when I've chosen the "Two-sided" option, I've gotten a nice error printing from big map filling one side and the narrative list of directions in large type on the other. Not today. Here's what the previews in the Print dialog told would be printed: The "Save trees. Go green!" self advertisement that was tucked off to the side in the earlier view has grown to monstrous proportions and has pushed itself down and past the address. Even worse, it's somehow thrown off the scale of the entire page, making both the map and the list of directions smaller than they ought to be. The print preview wasn't lying, either. That's exactly how the pages looked when they came out of the printer. So instead of having something that's big and easy to read at a glance while driving, I now have something that's more whitespace than ink. Not exactly a good use of paper that Google is so worried about me saving. (As an aside, I'd also like to register a complaint about this whole "save trees" trope. Although I'm sure there are still unmanaged forests that are being logged for pulpwood, most pulpwood trees are farmed, just like corn, wheat, cotton rice, etc. I'm not in favor of wasting paper, but imploring me to use a phone app in order to save trees makes about as much sense as telling me to wear polyester to save cotton. Google would have me reduce the life
new information database system for their student records, admissions, and recruiting. Reverse Proxy Public Web Servers Give our web servers a more robust network backbone. Server Room Refresh long overdue update to our server room TECHNOLOGY IN THIS DISCUSSION Google 664 Followers Follow Microsoft Wind...ernet Explorer Join the Community! Creating your account only takes a few minutes. Join Now Good morning. We're having an issue with IE 10 "squishing" or compacting Google Maps when printing them out. Using Chrome it works fine. Already unchecked "Shrink to Fit" and ensured that Compatibility View was turned Off for google.com and maps.google.com. Having a hard time finding anything else online about this issue past those two suggestions. Screenshots attached. 1st one is IE Print Preview and 2nd one is Chrome Print Preview Tags: Microsoft Windows Internet ExplorerReview it: (516) Reply Subscribe View Best Answer RELATED TOPICS: IE 10 cannot view Flash in Google Maps Google Maps Printing Google Maps question   7 Replies Habanero OP MrAdam Jul 20, 2015 at 2:25 UTC .......... stop using IE..... seriously, even MS has ditched it and completely rebuilt the browser from the ground up. it could be a flash or java version issue depend on which if either is being used. 2 Thai Pepper OP Andre S Jul 20, 2015 at 2:27 UTC IE 10. That is the problem. 2 Anaheim OP CBolin Jul 20, 2015 at 2:32 UTC Oh, believe me, would LOVE to move completely to Chrome, but we have to use IE 10 at our place due to our internal website and other things only being compatible with IE10. And I forgot to mention that this is happening on my PC (Windows 7) and our terminal servers (Windows Server 2008 R2) so it's not machine exclusive either 0 Thai Pepper OP Digital Man Jul 20, 2015 at 2:36 UTC This has driven me crazy as well. Instead of punching my monitor, I use the Snipping Tool in Win7 and cut what I need, then print the saved snip!!!! Might want to give it a try!! It's an extra step, but it's a lot less frustrating!!! 0 Habanero OP Best Answer Mike400 Jul 20, 2