[FredFred]

My answer is really the same as the others except stated in a different
structural way. The colors you see in Word presume white paper, i.e. they be
as shown if printed on white paper. White is not created by ink, it's
created by lack of ink.



"Leslie Pollak" wrote:

Hi Bonnie,
You can if you use a thermal printer with white ribbon.
We do this on some of our labels.

Let's say you wanted white letters on a red page.
If it is for full size 'A' sheets then you have to do a reverse print.
That is to say that you would print in red onto white paper.
So you would use alot of red ink and the white would end up showing where
the letters are.
Not sure if you can do this in Word, but I know you can do it in CorelDraw
or QuarkXpress.

--
Leslie Pollak
Toronto, Ontario, Canada


"Bonnie Rowe" wrote:

I know to highlight my test and set font color to white but I still cannot
get anything to print in white letters.