"print preview" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the feature on a computer or other device which allows you to see a representation of what the document or image will look like when it is printed out. For example, "Be sure to double-check your document in print preview before printing."
Then select file and print preview.
Go to File and Print Preview to see how the Web site material will be printed and where the text you want will fall.
Print Preview, which is under the File menu at the top of the browser screen, can show you what your Web page will look like when it prints.
For those who use Netscape Navigator for Windows, there is a Print Preview under the File menu in at least Version 4.5 or later of the browser.
In Internet Explorer, you can also use the Print Preview function to see what page the desired text is on, and then select only those pages to print.
(Do you really need both a toolbar icon and a desktop icon for creating an AOL account?) Although the History panel is back, there's still no Print Preview.
In that case, at least some fault may rest with the applicant: an applicant is not allowed by the Common Application program to push "submit" until checking a box that reads, "I have print previewed my application and it looks exactly as I intend".
Microsoft's Internet Explorer 4.5 browser for the Mac featured many technogoodies, like a page-print preview option, that were not included in the concurrent Windows versions, and Internet Explorer 5 for Mac has even more.
When printing from a memory card, this machine's best feature is its small, square print-preview screen.
The print-preview feature is gone, as is the ability to drag a Web site's address-bar icon directly into the Bookmarks menu.
Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Kellerman wanted to create software that would make it easy to eliminate the junk: When users hit "print," a preview of the document would pop up and allow them to quickly choose which pages they really wanted.
