I found my timetable on MACESS. But I don't know how to print it properly because it is big on the screen. I tried copying to word and excel. It looks weird. What should I do?

Originally Posted by ymich

I found my timetable on MACESS. But I don't know how to print it properly because it is big on the screen. I tried copying to word and excel. It looks weird. What should I do?

Just press Ctrl P , you can print whatever on the screen hope that help.

Hit CTRL + P ..?

I just screen capped it and then printed the jpeg.

Originally Posted by ymich

I found my timetable on MACESS. But I don't know how to print it properly because it is big on the screen. I tried copying to word and excel. It looks weird. What should I do?

You mean like print screen? Try to increase your screen resolution if you can, if you are on a laptop try moving to a computer or using an external monitor.

The thing is I can't view the whole schedule on one screen. I have to scroll down to see the rest of the classes at night, so I can't print it properly. I can't use print screen because I can't see the whole schedule at once - -

Um, I don't know if this'll work for you. But use "Snipping Tool" n crop your timetable into 2 chunks. Resize them on MS Word (make them smaller) so that all of it fits n one page & then print. Maybe that'll help ?

If you have chrome you can also get a screen capture extension, I use Screen Capture by Google. It allows you to screen capture multiple ways, one of the is the full page.

Screen captures probably won't work here from what I'm seeing. It's better if you just access your timetable from MUGSI and print off that window.

Originally Posted by particle

Screen captures probably won't work here from what I'm seeing. It's better if you just access your timetable from MUGSI and print off that window.

I just suggested a screen capture that would work right above your post...

Thanks. I finally got it. view timetable from https://adweb.cis.mcmaster.ca /cis/ahtml/login.htm by clicking undergraduate timetable is better than using MACESS.