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Hi,<br />
Have a look here:<br />
<a href="http://www.printfil.com" rel="ugc">http://www.printfil.com</a>
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Hi,
Have a look here:
http://www.printfil.com [http://www.printfil.com]

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You'll only be creating once, even though somehow I typed it twice... lol.
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You'll only be creating once, even though somehow I typed it twice... lol.

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Can you helkp me award the points for this question, please?<br />
I'd like to award 65 to BlueThunda and 60 to OCanada Techguy.
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Can you helkp me award the points for this question, please?
I'd like to award 65 to BlueThunda and 60 to OCanada Techguy.

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I've requested that this question be deleted for the following reason:<br />
<br />
This question has been classified as abandoned and is closed as part of the Cleanup Program. See the recommendation for more details.
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I've requested that this question be deleted for the following reason:

This question has been classified as abandoned and is closed as part of the Cleanup Program. See the recommendation for more details.

<div>
Can you helkp me award the points for this question, please?<br />
I'd like to award 65 to BlueThunda and 60 to OCanada Techguy. &nbsp;
</div>


Can you helkp me award the points for this question, please?
I'd like to award 65 to BlueThunda and 60 to OCanada Techguy.  

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I have a user who is running a custom application written sometime last century... &nbsp;It runs in a DOS prompt under XP. &nbsp;<br />
The application does some calculations and prints reports of these on a printer hooked up to LPT1. &nbsp;It would be very beneficial if the print somehow could be routed to a file so it could be e-mailed.<br />
Anybody out there with ideas?
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I have a user who is running a custom application written sometime last century...  It runs in a DOS prompt under XP.  
The application does some calculations and prints reports of these on a printer hooked up to LPT1.  It would be very beneficial if the print somehow could be routed to a file so it could be e-mailed.
Anybody out there with ideas?

Printing to file from DOS

Microsoft Disk Operating System (MS-DOS) was an operating system for x86-based personal computers, and traces of it are still found in the Windows operating system. DOS is still used in some embedded systems and for certain legacy 16-bit networks.

Microsoft DOS

Microsoft Windows XP is the sixth release of the NT series of operating systems, and was the first to be marketed in a variety of editions: XP Home and XP Professional, designed for business and power users. The advanced features in XP Professional are generally disabled in Home Edition, but are there and can be activated. There were two 64-bit editions, an embedded edition and a tablet edition.

Windows XP

Programming includes both the specifics of the language you’re using, like Visual Basic, .NET, Java and others, but also the best practices in user experience and interfaces and the management of projects, version control and development. Other programming topics are related to web and cloud development and system and hardware programming.