Two words: Adobe Acrobat.
A couple people mentioned the IRS site. One of the reasons it's usable is because forms are readable online, can be filled in online, and then can be printed with predictable results.
It only costs $100, and, once you've learned your way around, can be used to very effectively standardize not only presentation of information to the public, but internal paperwork as well. Having an archive of.PDF files ready to print when someone needs x or y form has proven invaluable to my wife's office streamlining efforts.
The preferred spelling of 'weiner' is w-I-E-n-e-r.
AFAIK, you don't even NEED to activate the service (with RePlay, at least). You can just manually enter times and channels like you would with a VCR.
... EVER AGAIN.
The reason it's worth $250 is that you don't have to look at a paper TV schedule
Two words: Adobe Acrobat. A couple people mentioned the IRS site. One of the reasons it's usable is because forms are readable online, can be filled in online, and then can be printed with predictable results. It only costs $100, and, once you've learned your way around, can be used to very effectively standardize not only presentation of information to the public, but internal paperwork as well. Having an archive of .PDF files ready to print when someone needs x or y form has proven invaluable to my wife's office streamlining efforts.