Thanks for your suggestion. However, your script does not preserve the CSS/style used on the area being printed. You also neglected to mention that your version does not work in SharePoint because there is no element with id=print. I’ll also add, that part of this script’s utility is that it does not clog the global namespace with a generic name like yours, it extends jQuery instead–which followers of this article are already using for many other solutions.

I’ll admit, I wrote this a long time ago, and probably would write better version today, but when I offered this, I tested it in multiple browsers in SharePoint–your code is just a copy-paste example from somewhere else.

It not jquery, but to be honest theres hardly a need for jquery on small functions like these..

function print() {
var a = window.open('', '', 'scrollbars=yes,width=850,height=650');
a.document.open("text/html");
a.document.write('');
a.document.write(document.getElementById('print').innerHTML);
a.document.write('');
a.document.close();
a.print();
}


Thanks-

Charlie Epes

1. I’m guessing that the calendar will print to a single page if you can adjust your print settings. If not, you’re allowed to pass custom CSS instructions in the call to $.print(). See the example in this article.

2. Check the versions of jQuery you’re using. If you’re mashing up web parts, make sure you use the same version everywhere.

As for making specific code work together, I can only speak for my own creations and I never tested this with LoadTip Live.