A printing language with special codes  to instruct software how to display or print text.?
545101
There are two primary printing languages, PCL and PostScript.  Both dictate how a page is printed out. The wikipedia links below provide a wealth of information on using and programming in these languages.\n\nPCL was developed by HP and is found primarily in printers from HP.\n\nPostScript was developed by Adobe and is licensed to many companies.
700395
try simple ocr. it's not the best one but the cheapest one for you to start.
1003541
Try using the > LPTx command, assuming your printers are set up correctly for DOS printing. See http://www.computerhope.com/issues/ch000199.htm .
1088586
1 Machine language\n2 Assembly language\n3 High level Language
589436
You would need an OCR (Optical Character Recognition) program.  These take scanned images of documents and tries to "read" the letters and create a Word (or other) document based what it "reads."  PaperPort makes one, and I'm sure if you do a Yahoo or Google search for OCR then you may be able to find others.\n\nThese are great for documents that are strictly text.  When you throw in images and fancy formatting, sometimes these programs will not be able to read through that and return a bunch of gibberish on screen for the scanned document.  It is always advisable, regardless of how well they work, to proofread the resultant documents just in case there are minor errors in scanning.
201519
Adobe has software that does that. But there is also some freeware that does it too. You print to the device and it trns your print job into a pdf. \n\nIt's called easyPDF.\n\nMuch cheaper than Adobe.
805933
You can use OmniFormat. It is a free document conversion utility which allows dynamic conversion and image manipulation of over 75 file formats including HTML, DOC, XLS, WPD, PDF, JPG, GIF, TIF, PNG, PCX, PPT, PS, TXT, Photo CD, FAX and MPEG. For a full list of supported formats please see our FAQ page.\n\nOmniFormat is here: http://www.omniformat.com/download.html
675174
If you are using WINDOWS, then you want to ADD a text PRINTER. \n\n1.  Go to Settings through your START button\n2.  Pick CONTROL PANEL\n3.  Go to the PRINTERS section\n4.  Double click on ADD PRINTER\n5.  Scroll down the Manufacturer list and pick GENERIC\n6.  On the right side, pick GENERIC/TEXT ONLY\n7.  When you click NEXT, select FILE as the PORT TYPE.\n    You are done.\n\nJust PRINT to the Generic/Text Only printer when you want to create a text file of your document.   IT's AWESOME.
618720
Zaheer,\n I found this on Google, hope ithelps you:\n "You need a tool that converts to something that your printer knows how to print. Use Freedom of Press, GhostScript, pageview, TScript, or UltraScript PC. Or, use a printer cartridge if your printer manufacturer sells one."\nGood Luck !!
69725
Easiest way is to press "Print Screen" and paste it in MS Word or other imging or word processing software.
420630
I'm not sure I'm understanding you correctly. I'll take a stab at it.\n\nIf your looking for the software for that printer click on this link\n\nhttp://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/softwareCategory?product=58553&lc=en&cc=us&dlc=en&submit.y=13&submit.x=3&cc=us&lang=en\n\nThey also do have some walk-thrus for you. Choose your Operating system, and continue from there.
523265
HTML or Hyper Text Markup Language.
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Extensible Markup Language
1060508
there are free pdf printers.  CutePDF and PDF995 come to mind
204532
In what programming language, please?
10805
That depends partly on your printing needs - do you need something that's generally good at both text and graphics, something that's better at graphics and ok with text, or something mainly for text with ok graphics output.  There's a good review for you to look at on pcworld.com - see link.
668855
OpenOffice Impress\n\nget it here, free\n\nhttp://download.openoffice.org/2.0.2/index.html