NWIPPAPR.PS is a Novell White Paper on NetWare/IP in PostScript
format.  You can print this on any printer which supports
PostScript.

1. Printing a PostScript file from DOS using NetWare to an HP LaserJet 
   IIISi with the PostScript Option installed:

   After reading the "Network Notes for the HP LaserJet IIISi Printer"
   manual provided with the HP LaserJet IIISi documentation set, I have
   learned that it is necessary to specify "/nobanner" when spooling a
   PostScript file to the printer through a NetWare print queue.  In fact,
   HP recommends that the following options be set:

   		Option				Value
		------				-----
   		File contents			Byte stream
		Print Banner			No
		Suppress form feed		Yes


    However, after some experimentation I have concluded that the most
    important option is the "Print Banner" option.  If "Print Banner"
    is set to "Yes" (which is the default for "nprint" and "capture"),
    the postscript file will be spooled to the printer but it will NOT
    be printed.  The "Ready" light will blink on the printer indicating
    that it is receiving data, but the file will never be printed.  
    Therefore, I recommend printing the file by using the following
    command:

		nprint nwippapr.ps /s=server_name /q=q_name /nobanner

    This command spools "nwippapr.ps" to the printer with "File
    Contents" set to "Text," "Print Banner" set to "No," and "Suppress
    form feed" set to "No."  Although "File Contents" and "Suppress
    form feed" are not set to the HP recommended values, it still
    seems to work this way.  If it doesn't work for you, then
    try printing to the printer by directly inserting it in the queue
    using PCONSOLE and setting ALL of the options (File Contents, Print
    Banner, and Suppress form feed) to the HP recommended values listed
    in the table above.



2. Printing a PostScript file using "lpr" from a SPARCstation running
   SunOS 4.1.2 to an HP LaserJet IIISi with the PostScript Option
   installed:

		lpr -Pprinter_name -s nwippapr.ps

		*Note:  This has been tested and works using
		        SunOS 4.1.2.  The "-s" option is used
			to get around a file size limit which 
			may be imposed on the print queue.