After you create a page, you can use either GDI calls or PrintWorks properties to draw it. You can use the Windows common Print dialog, or you can bypass it entirely. If you use the dialog, you can populate its property settings before it's shown to the user. Previewing a document is as simple as setting the Preview property to True. By default, the print preview window takes up the entire screen.
Users can zoom in on the pages if they want a closer look at the details.
While print preview is active, your application is out of the loop and has no control until the user closes the print preview window. If you decide to create another page, make sure you're finished with the first one-PrintWorks closes the previous page when it creates a new one, and there's no way to get the old one back. Assuming you use TrueType fonts, you can specify any font, Size, and degree of rotation. PrintWorks can output a single line of text or several lines at once. PrintWorks tracks the rectangle used to draw the text, and then fills properties so that you know how much space the text used in the box.