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Use black lettering on red paper. Red usualy photocopies as black
You might also try placing the material on a web, and make the web accessible
through password and registration against an independant known user database, such
as a customer list or billing list.
John
Steven Jong wrote:
> We develop some products to combat cell-phone fraud. We would like to keep
> some of the information out of the hands of professional frauds, and it struck
> me that if we could restrict photocopying of draft documents, that might help.
>
> We played around briefly with ink colors that resisted photocopying, but
> didn't find anything effective. Do you have any suggestions to offer on how to
> restrict the flow of information?
>
> -- Steve (going against the flow)
>
--
John Posada, Technical Writer
Bellcore, where Customer Satisfaction is our number one priority mailto:john -at- tdandw -dot- com mailto:jposada -at- notes -dot- cc -dot- bellcore -dot- com
My opinions are mine, and neither you nor my company can take credit for
them.
"Give a man a fish and he will eat for a day. Teach him how to fish,
and he will sit in a boat and smoke cigars all day."
"The only perfect document I ever created is still on my hard drive."
