
stevealmighty I know how you feel as far as the snow. Woke up Sunday morning at 6:30 to 18", then around another 18 that night. Now it looks to be another 8-18" today until tomorrow.

Since I'm here, anyone want some snow?
Anyway, Dialer is right about jpg going to a commercial printer. If you're going into inDesign, you're going to want to use EPS or TIFFs. Jpgs, gifs, Pngs, etc are used primarily for Internet usage because of their compression. Although they are accepted in inDesign, it isn't recommended. When you send something to the printer, you want to use the best quality, highest resolution images you have; gives you a better print out. Also, when sending to inDesign, remember it's saved as a CMYK color format. Also, even if you're not using inDesign, it's better to do the same.
I think that is all about printing you'll need that I can remember.
"I would feel more optimistic about a bright future for man if he spent less time proving
that he can outwit Nature and more time tasting her sweetness and respecting her seniority."
E. B. White (1899 - 1985)