HP Latex 3000 Printer - Manual (Page 88)

● Add New Job : See Add a new print job on page 77 .
● Add Existing Job : Return a job to the queue that has been printed already. Printed jobs remain
available unless deleted manually.
● Edit Job : Edit the properties of a job in the queue.
● Proof : Proof a job in the queue (not available for nested jobs). This can be used to crop the image
before printing.
● Up : Select the next job upwards in the queue.
● Down : Select the next job downwards in the queue.
● Remove : Delete the selected job from the queue.
You can check the boxes of the jobs you want to print, and press the Print button to print them.
You can cancel all jobs in the queue by pressing the Cancel button.
The Print adjustment button displays the substrate-advance compensation (which can be changed).
Delete a print job
This is the correct procedure to delete a job.
1. Remove the job from the queue by using the Remove icon or by ticking the job in the queue and
selecting Remove. When deleting a job in this way, the files may or may not be left on the printer's hard
disk, and the file may or may not still be available from the list in the Add Existing Job window,
depending on the settings in Tools > Preferences > Queue Rules, in the section “When removing jobs
from the queue”.
2. Remove the job with File > Delete job, select the job and press the Delete button. Now the file cannot
be retrieved from the Add existing job window.
Print layout method
The Job Properties window is displayed when you import a job into the Internal Print Server, or when you
right-click the job queue in the Internal Print Server.
This window contains a Method list that allows you to choose among the following alternatives:
● Simple: one or more copies of a single job are printed on the substrate one after the other, each copy
below the previous one. You can specify the vertical gap between successive copies of the same job.
● Step and Repeat: multiple copies of a single job are printed one after the other, across the width of the
substrate if there is room. See
Step and Repeat on page 83 .
● Tiling: a single job is printed in sections, to be put together later. See Tiling on page 83 .
● Nesting (Multi-image): the selected jobs are printed one after the other, across the width of the
substrate if there is room. You can use the Advanced Nesting Arrangement window to alter the layout
manually. See
Nesting on page 89 .
All layout methods give you the opportunity to define a left margin that will be left blank, or to center your
jobs on the substrate so that there is an equal amount of white space on both sides.
All layout methods can be used with dual-roll printing. In this case, the software will warn you if your layout
involves printing in the gap between rolls; but it will allow you to do it if you disregard the warning.
82 Chapter 4 Create and manage print jobs ENWW