
Customers are
the Answer
In August and September, HPI participated
in a six-part webinar that focused
on enhancing customer service. The series
reminded us how vital it is to keep in mind
some simple, basic premises; the key premise
being that customers are the answer.
Full Story


More “Green” Paper
Options to Consider
In our Spring 2009 newsletter article,
"Following the Recycled Paper Trail," we
mentioned Green Seal Certified papers.
What does it mean to choose a Green Seal
Certified paper?
Full Story

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What is the Color Bar
on My Proof?
Do you ever receive a proof and
wonder why there is a bar of color at
the bottom or on the side and what it
could possibly mean? A color bar serves
an important function in achieving
consistent color and quality on press.
Full Story
Contact us for a
FREE ESTIMATE!
(802) 254-3550
info@howardprintinginc.com
© 2009 Howard Printing, Inc.
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Six Easy Steps to Add Spot
Colors to Your Palette
In an earlier article (Fall 2008, archived
online), we suggested using spot screens
to achieve the look of more color without
adding a lot of extra cost to your project’s
budget. How do you create those spot
colors when you are designing your
brochure, newsletter, or other project?
Full Story
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Advice for Avoiding the
Pitfalls of Proofing
Proofing is a vital step in the process of
creating your project, no matter whether
it is a small business card, a large catalog,
or something in between.
Full Story

Test Your Knowledge!
For this issue of
our newsletter, our
printing-oriented
trivia question is:
The
paper that U.S.
currency is printed
on is composed of
what material(s)?
Please submit your
answer via email
(info@howardprintinginc.com) or fax
(802-257-1453). The first 25 correct
submissions we receive by December
15, 2009, will be entered into a drawing
for one $25 prize. This quarter’s prize is
a gift certificate to The Orvis Company of
Manchester, Vermont (www.orvis.com).
We look forward to receiving your
submission! Thank you!
Answer to last quarter’s trivia question: “Where and
when was the first ink factory established?” Colonial
America, 1742. (However, printing ink was first
developed in China, another popular answer to our
trivia question.)
Please note: Limit one submission per customer. May not be combined
with any other discounts/offers. Maximum value of this offer is $25. No
cash value; no cash or credit back. Other restrictions may apply.
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