If you have Photoshop or Elements there are free template downloads in PDF format for almost any Avery label. You open as new document, add the PDF on a layer add your content in the lines provided to guide you and then when you are done with your layout remember to turn off visibility of the template layer and then print. The beauty of a dedicated program is that it does the lining up in the space for the label automatically and really shines if you want to print a whole sheet of the same label as you only need to do one layout and fills in the rest of the sheet for you. I have been using a program called Label Pro and it works o.k. but nothing great, it has to be bought but it is fairly cheap 20 to 30 bucks. Gerhard On 13-Jan-09, at 7:05 PM, Doug Bale wrote: > I suspect Audrey's question may have had to do with what MATERIAL > she could print her labels on. > If you're wanting to print stick-on labels, Audrey, the company > that practically owns that market is Avery. They make sheets of peel- > and-stick labels in almost any size and shape, that you can run > through your printer. These work really well, and Avery supplies > templates for all of them, so that you can see exactly where to > place the information for each label. --- MUGLO information at <http://www.freewebs.com/muglo> Manage your account options at <//www.freelists.org/cgi-bin/lsg2.cgi>