Let's assume that Guy's 4.75 x 7.15 paper size uses half-inch margins on all sides. However, the content still won't be centered in the middle of the page, as Guy expected. With the scaling turned off, you won't experience the "enlarging" of the text that Guy noted. Hover over that option, and then choose No Scaling. If you click this drop-down list, you'll see a series of options, with the last being Scale to Paper Size. In the screen shot, the drop-down list is set to 1 Page Per Sheet. In the options provided, note the very last drop-down list, just above the Page Setup link.
If you are using a later version of Word, display the print settings by (again) pressing Ctrl+P. Use the drop-down list to choose No Scaling. In the lower-right corner of the dialog box is the Scale to Paper Size drop-down list. If you are using Word 2007, you can also use the Print dialog box (simply press Ctrl+P to display it).
At the left side of the screen, click Advanced.In Word 2010 and later versions display the File tab of the ribbon and then click Options.) (In Word 2007 click the Office button and then click Word Options. There are actually a few ways you can do this. First, you need to tell Word to not scale your text. There are actually a couple of things that you must take into account in order to get the effect you want. He wonders if there is a way to make Word do what he is expecting. Instead, Word enlarges the content so that it fills the letter-sized paper. When Guy prints the drafts in Word for editing, he expects to see a small block of text printed in the middle of a letter-sized piece of paper. This helps the authors see what fits on a page. Guy has a custom page size in Word (4.75 inches by 7.15 inches) that matches the InDesign document that the Word files eventually get placed in (his is a press job).
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