

A business card can either make or mar your business. Thanks for another interesting challenge!Īffiliate disclosure: TechRepublic may earn a commission from the products and services featured on this page.Business cards leave a lasting impression. If you’re working with a lot of cards, it might be time to invest in a new printer! I’ve not had to do that, but it sounds like a reasonable solution, if you’re not working with too many cards. As Lockhaca suggested, you could print labels and then adhere them to the cards if your printer can’t handle the thicker card stock. You’ll find this option on the Mailings tab in the Create group. Nystan50 and LocoLobo mentioned using label settings. Spdragoo was the first to mention the simple size options for handling index cards. Click the Paper tab and enter the card’s dimensions. If your stock doesn’t match one of the pre-defined sizes, choose More Paper Sizes from the Size dropdown. That’s it! You didn’t expect it to be quite so easy, did you? To change the orientation, choose Landscape from the Orientation dropdown in the Page Setup group. Set the appropriate Paper Size dimensions.īy default, Word will print the cards in portrait.

In Word 2003, choose Page Setup from the File menu, and click the Paper tab.
