just trying to make a difference
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yes you can.
try the Avery wizard, it's really simple - here's a link for some free samples of the labels, stickers, cards etc you can use with the wizard http://www.avery.co.uk/uk1/forms/qandc.jsp
Avery now also do a business card self-design online, with no need to download their software, that may be of interest to you http://www.avery.co.uk/uk1/quickandclean/index.jsp
Alternatively you could download one of Microsoft's own design templates to use in Word - here's the link to the business card templates http://office.microsoft.com/en-gb/templates/CT101043091033.aspx |
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Andrew L
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Personally I would use MS Publisher which has a lot more flexibility.
You can do it with MS Word, but it is a pain, I hate it. |
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DIXIE
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Have a look at text boxes I have used them for cards although it is a bit tedious but fine for personal use
If its a business so presentation is important go get them properly printed |
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Jo W
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You can get really cheap, excellent quality cards from Vistaprint:
www.vistaprint.co.uk
so it may not be worth the hassle! |
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simply_me
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Personally, I use Design Pro from Avery.
http://www.avery.com/us/Main?action=software.AverySoftwareDetail&catalogcode=WEB01&softwarecode=3200
It's free and it's pretty easy to use. My business cards look great. |
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Sean F
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Create a "textbox" that is the size of a business card which are normally 85.60mm by 53.98mm, using other "textboxes" and images etc create pleasing artwork, link all of these items within the "textbox" together and then copy and paste them so that there is eight to a page. Print out in colour on a decent printer using 400gsm heavy paper as this is the norm for bond used in business card making. |
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Muttlover
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Yes you can by selecting Tools and Envelopes and Labels. It is quite detailed so I suggest you use Microsoft Help in Word which will detail how to make your business card. |
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vws8mydog
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Yes. You need to go to the MS Word website and download the template, and then go buy whatever Avery product the template recommends. |
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roaming_tigerr_uk
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Remember:
1. Your business card may be the first impression anyone makes of your business so ensure it's as professional as you can make it.
2. Ensure your card says what you do! - more important than any title of who you are.
3. Use both sides of the card with the rear showing key relevant facts about your business.
I realise that sometimes money is tight but there is really no substitute for a properly designed and professionally printed card. |
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pakyaw8
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I find it much easier on MS publisher and there is much more choice. |
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