In Word, borderless printing can be achieved by setting the page margins to 0 under "file" and "page setup". To print borderless with Adobe Reader, you have click the "file" tab and select "print". Select your printer from the drop-down menu. Now click on "properties" and select "borderless printing".
From the File menu, choose "Page Setup" and then set all of your margins to zero. Your document will print across the full width of the paper, as long as your printer's settings are set similarly.
This is caused by your printer margins, and the only way to print up to the edge of your page is a feature called 'borderless printing'. Annoyingly not all printers have borderless printing so there's no guarantee you'll be able to do it.
On the Page Layout tab, in the Page Background group, select Page Borders. In the Borders and Shading dialog box, on the Page Border tab, under Setting, choose None. Select OK.
On the Home tab, click the arrow next to the Borders and Shading button, and click No Border.
Remove the border
On the Format tab, click Shape Outline, and then click No Outline.
If you notice white or dark lines in your prints (also called banding), try these solutions before you reprint: Run a nozzle check to see if any of the print head nozzles are clogged. Then clean the print head, if necessary. Make sure the paper type setting matches the type of paper you loaded.
One of the easiest ways to do this is by using smaller margins. Just go to the Page Layout tab, click Margins, then select Narrow (you can also select Custom Margins for even smaller margins). Keep in mind that using very small margins may cause some text to be cut off by your printer.
Click on Printer Properties under your printer. Under the Page Setup tab, in the Page Layout section, make sure the Scaled option isn't selected. If it is, switch it to Normal-size.
Right-click on the table and select Table Properties from the menu. In the Table properties menu on the right, select the Color tab. In the Table Border section, choose your color and set the border to at least 0.5pt to make it visible. To remove the border, select 0pt as the border width and set the color to white.
What Causes White Lines in a PDF File? These are screen artifacts that are called stitching. Even though you can see them on your computer monitor, they should not be a problem when printed at high resolution on a printing press. They are caused when your artwork contains transparency.
On the Page Layout tab, in the Page Setup group, click Margins. Do one of the following: To use predefined margins, click Normal, Wide, or Narrow.
To resolve this issue, change the default paper size of your printer: Click Start, point to Settings, and the click Printers. Right-click the appropriate printer, and then click Properties. Click the Paper tab, and then click the paper size you want to use in the Paper Size box.
If Track Changes is turned on, Word may be set to print "Final Showing Markup," which can cause some funky margins in the printout. If you suspect this is the case, choose to a different printing mode (in the Print dialog box) or resolve all the outstanding changes before printing.