• Avoid confusing people by offering a dozen little screens, when some people might just want to print or save the whole article, for later.
• If the text extends more than a few screens, or appears on several different pages, offer a link to the complete document, formatted for printing.
• If the text is really a long paper document, posted online, do not break it up into a set of chunks; just offer it in a gigantic HTML file, set up for printing, and, perhaps, offer a PDF file for downloading.

For printing or saving, provide a separate link to a complete document.
—Levine(1997)

Few web users spend time reading long passages of text on-screen. Most users will save long documents to disk or print them rather than read extensive material online.—Lynch & Horton (1999).

Since some users prefer to read hard copy, provide an easy way for users to print related sets of pages. If your site is divided into sections, you may want to give users controls so they can print these sections as well as individual pages. —IBM (1999)

Long, linear-text documents really belong back on paper. Your web site is just an archive for them.—Kilian (1999)

See bibliography: IBM (1999), Kilian (1999), Levine(1997), Lynch & Horton (1999).