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Check a template description to see whether it’s designed to work with Avery paper and card stock and if so, with which stock numbers. If the Avery paper number you’ve got is newer than Publisher’s built-in templates, you can search online for a Publisher template that works.

• Avery 08160 Template

You can find Publisher templates on the Start page that appears when you open Publisher without first picking an existing file to open. You can also get to this page by clicking the File >New.

Find an Avery template

This Pin was discovered by Anjorin Johnson. Discover (and save) your own Pins on Pinterest. An Ultimate collection of Free Microsoft Word Templates are presented here to help our visitors in their daily tasks. Our collection includes MS Word Templates, Marketing Word Templates, Word Flyer Templates and many more. PowerfulLabel software forCD, address, mailing, media, shipping labels and more. Supports over 40label formats offered by WORLDLABEL.COM including common sizes offered by office supply stores and Avery templates in your Windows Word and Mac programs.

Avery 08160 Template

1. On the Start page, click Built-In, and choose a template category.

1. Click a template and check the description to see if the template is designed for your Avery number (e.g. Avery 8371).

2. If it is, click Create to begin your publication.

Options for changing the template colors, fonts, text, and graphics are available after you click Create.

Find an Avery template online

1. To find the most recent Avery templates online, type Avery in the Search box, or type in the Avery number (e.g. Avery 8371).

2. Click a template, and view the description to determine whether the template is designed for your Avery number.

3. Click Create to begin your publication.

Options for changing the template colors, fonts, text, and graphics are available after you click Create.

For more info about Publisher templates, see Create a publication from a template, Make a brochure, and Find brochure templates.

Inkjet Prints: Pigment- vs. Dye-Based Inks

Most desktop inkjet printers use either dye-based or pigment-based inks. What's the difference?

Dye-based inks consist of a dye or colorant that is dissolved in a liquid solution. The ink is absorbed into the material on which you are printing. In general, dye-based inks are less expensive and produce more vibrant colors than pigment-based inks. However, they are water soluble, which means they will smudge when exposed to water. They are also prone to fading when exposed to sunlight. Therefore, dye-based inks are not ideal for durable uses.

Pigment-based inks consist of a dry, powdery substance that is suspended in a liquid. The pigment ink sits mostly on top of the material on which you are printing. In general, pigment-based inks are less vibrant than dye-based inks but are more durable. It isn’t necessarily water soluble, which means it typically will not smudge when exposed to water. It is also resistant to fading when exposed to sunlight. Therefore, pigment-based inks are good for durable or long-lasting applications.

The durability of pigment-based inks also depends on the material or substrate on which you will be printing. For example, using Avery UltraDuty GHS Chemical Labels (for inkjet printers) results in extremely durable labels that are waterproof and very resistant to a wide variety of chemicals including harsh chemicals such as Acetone, MEK and Toluene. These labels are also resistant to UV fading and abrasion. UltraDuty GHS Chemical Labels pass the BS5609 Sec. 3 certification for print durability on a variety of inkjet printers.

You will find that many home-based inkjet printers use dye-based inks, while many office-grade inkjet printers use pigment-based inks.

For a list of pigment-based inkjet printers, see the table below. This list may not include all pigment-based inkjet printers. Please check with your manufacturer.