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I tried msiexec.exe /I IE11-Setup.Full.MSI /quiet /passive /norestart and it was not a go. I also tried without the /passive. Mind you, the install is working just fine but the computer keeps restarting the machine! It is not honoring the /norestart. Two Questions for everyone.
I have had exactly the same problem for the last few weeks. I cannot print from Internet Explorer to my networked printer. I can print from all other programs that I've tried, e.g. Word and Excel (and Google Chrome), but when I try printing from Internet Explorer, it just fails silently.
A workaround is to print to a dummy printer that creates a PDF file (I use Cute PDF), and then print that, but this is a pain. I am running Windows 7 Service Pack 1 Build 7601 64-bit with Internet Explorer 11.0.4. My printer is a HP Officejet 6700 Premium and I have installed the latest drivers for it. I have also tried all the tests and fixes suggested in without any result.
I'm sorry, but it's not very helpful to tell me to report this issue to the printer manufacturer. Every application on my computer, EXCEPT Internet Explorer, can print without problems. Therefore, it seems obvious to me that the problem is with Internet Explorer or some related software. Meanwhile, I'll use Chrome if I want to print a web page. Did you ran the fixit tool? What was the result?
The reason, I asked you to report it to the manufacturer was they could check and try reproduce it and if this problem reproduce in their side, they will attempt to fix it or they could post an knowledge base or support article for other users. In addition, open Internet Explorer and in tools-Internet options, click Advanced tab and then click reset. Printer is a HP Officejet 6700 Premium and I have installed the latest drivers for it. Split from Did you try to find an XPS driver for it? I mentioned that possibility to the OP of the other thread but also checked that the printer mentioned there did not seem to have XPS support. First, though, try printing to XPS Document Writer, another virtual printer, and then verify that you can print the resulting.xps file.
Then, if you do have XPS support for your printer you would have a better chance of being able to print directly to it again from IE. HTH Robert Aldwinckle. I ran the fixit tool and it didn't report any errors. I have also run the HP Print Doctor, and it says the printer is fine. I tried to create an XPS file with the XPS Document Writer, which worked OK. Then, I can open it with the default XPS Viewer, but when I try to print it, I get an error dialog which says 'A printing error has occurred' followed by 'The XPS Viewer cannot print all the pages of this document'. I searched the HP support site, and can't find an XPS driver for the OfficeJet 6700.
Thanks for your suggestions, but do you have any other ideas? Can open it with the default XPS Viewer, but when I try to print it, I get an error dialog which says 'A printing error has occurred' followed by 'The XPS Viewer cannot print all the pages of this document'. That's interesting.
Implying that you might be able to print parts of your document that way? Can the XPS Viewer Print dialog do anything specific like that? Alternatively, in Print Setup perhaps there are things that you can do which would avoid the symptom? It would be nice if we had some more specific diagnostics to refine the symptom description 'printing error' and where in the document it occurred. If it is only happening on the last page you might be able to change your symptom enough to get an adequate result. Append another page that you don't care about to make it be the last page and then you would have a complete print of your document. Good luck Robert.
There are 3 key points I would like to make:. I used to be able to print from IE, but now I can't.
If I pause the print queue, nothing gets enqueued when I try to print from IE. I am not sure of the relationship between the generic print spooler and the specific printer drivers, but this fact seems to me to indicate that the problem is more fundamental and not necessarily specific to my printer. Every other application that I've tried CAN print. It's only IE that can't. I could try doing other things, like connecting the printer directly, but that means moving the printer nearer to the computer or buying long cables.
It's also not a long-term solution. I bought a wireless networked printer because that's what I wanted. I have two workarounds, which are (a) create a PDF file using a dummy 'printer' driver and then print it - or (b) I can use another browser that prints OK, like Chrome. Both of these techniques work fine for me, and frankly life is too short to waste any more time and energy on this issue. Maybe Microsoft will one day acknowledge that this is their problem and fix it. In the meantime, thank you to everyone who has tried to help.
I've always been a fan of tools, such as CutePDF Writer, that allow me to generate a PDF file via a print option. There are just so many instances where this capability can come in extremely handy.
For example, a company where I once worked had a large variety of knowledgebase content locked away in an old Lotus Notes database. Not all of the information was still pertinent, but there were a quite a few gems that folks in the office found valuable. Unfortunately, the export options on the Notes client were lousy, and much of the original formatting would be lost in the process, thus making the information difficult to decipher. As the old hardware running the Lotus Notes server was on its last leg, getting those gems out as quickly as possible became very important. To solve the problem, I suggested installing CutePDF Writer on our Windows XP workstations. We then began saving the valuable information in PDF files.
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Boy, what I would have given to have a native PDF printer back in those days! Well, fortunately, Microsoft has finally bestowed such a feature in Windows 10. Called Microsoft Print to PDF, this feature is installed as a native printer in Windows 10, right next to the good old Microsoft XPS Document Writer. Let's take a closer look. Print to PDF.
Figure B You'll find the Microsoft Print to PDF feature in the Print dialog box from a Windows Store app. When you select the Microsoft Print to PDF option from a standard Windows application, you'll see standard looking save dialog box, titled Save Print Output As. You'll be prompted for a filename and will see that the file type is PDF ( Figure C).
Figure C From a standard Windows application, you'll be prompted to provide a filename for the PDF. When you select the Microsoft Print to PDF option from a Windows Store app, the file will automatically be saved to the Documents folder, and you'll see a toast when it's complete ( Figure D).
Figure D From an Windows Store app, the PDF file will be automatically saved, and you'll see a toast when it is complete. Take advantage of print to PDF While printing to PDF might seem like a pretty mundane task, there are a number of situations where this capability can come in extremely handy. And now that it's natively available in Windows 10, it's easy too. Here are some situations where I take advantage of the Microsoft Print to PDF option. As you may know from reading my articles, I have an HP Stream 7 tablet, and it's now running Windows 10. I literally take it with me wherever I go, and I usually don't have access to a network printer.
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I'll be sitting in a Starbucks, drinking a cup of, and surfing the net in Microsoft Edge. If I find some information that I want to have available at a later date, I'll just use the Microsoft Print to PDF option. I was recently running System Information on a couple of Windows 8 systems with the aim of gathering details on the system drivers on those systems. As I was doing so, I wished that Windows 8 had Microsoft Print to PDF. A light bulb flashed in my head, and I jumped over to my Windows 10 system. Using Remote Desktop, with Printers selected in the Local Resources tab, I connected to each of the Windows 8 systems in succession and ran System Information.
I then accessed the Microsoft Print to PDF option and saved the information as a PDF file on my Windows 10 system. (I know that I could have used System Information's Remote Computer feature, but opted for Remote Desktop instead.) Over the years, I've collected a bunch of files. While the XPS format is easy enough to use, I've often wanted to have some of those documents in PDF format. So, I just opened those documents in Windows 10's XPS Viewer application, accessed the Print command, and selected the Microsoft Print to PDF option. I know plenty of folks who often convert their JPG photos into PDF format for a number of reasons that I'm not going to get into here. With the Microsoft Print to PDF option, you no longer have to go in search of a third-party solution—just fire up Windows 10's Photos app, load an image, access the Print command, and select the Microsoft Print to PDF option. What your take?
What do you think about Windows 10's Microsoft Print to PDF option? I shared several situations where I've found it advantageous to be able to natively print to a PDF file.
Do you have a situation where you use, or would like to use, Windows 10's Microsoft Print to PDF option? Share your opinion in the discussion thread below. Also see.
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