However, if you??™re using CSS layouts, it??™s possible to create a style sheet specifically for print, which you can use to dictate exactly which elements on the page you want to print, which you want to omit, and how you want to style those that can be printed. As mentioned earlier in the book, a print style sheet is attached to web pages using the following HTML: ?‚ href="print-style-sheet.css" /> The media attribute value of print restricts the CSS solely to print, and within the print style sheet, you define styles specifically for print, such as different fonts and margins. In the example in the download files, I??™ve used a version of the business website, which you can access via the sme-website-print folder in the chapter 10 folder. The print style sheet is sme-print.css, and if you compare it to the main style sheet, you??™ll see that it??™s much simpler and massively honed down. The defaults section houses a single body rule, defining padding (to take into account varying printer margins, 5% is a good horizontal padding to use), the background color (white is really the only choice you should use, and it??™s usually the default, but setting it explicitly ensures this is the case), the text color (black is best for contrast when printing), and the font. There??™s absolutely no point in trying to ape your onscreen design and typography in print??”instead, use values that enhance the printed version.