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2. Continuous stationery - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Continuous_stationery

   Continuous stationery (UK) or continuous form paper (US) is paper which is designed for use with dot-matrix and line printers with appropriate paper-feed mechanisms. Other names include fan-fold paper , sprocket-feed paper , burst paper , lineflow (New Zealand), tractor-feed paper , and pin-feed paper .

3. Foolscap folio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foolscap_folio

   Today in the United States, a half-foolscap sized paper for printing is standardized to 8 + 1 ⁄ 2 by 14 inches (216 mm × 356 mm), widely available and sold as "legal sized paper" for printing, writing, note-taking etc. A full foolscap size paper of 14 by 17 inches (356 mm × 432 mm) is also widely available for arts and crafts etc. alongside ...

4. Paper size - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paper_size

   The international paper size standard is ISO 216. It is based on the German DIN 476 standard for paper sizes. Each ISO paper size is one half of the area of the next larger size in the same series. ISO paper sizes are all based on a single aspect ratio of the square root of 2, or approximately 1:1.41421. There are different series, as well as ...

5. Perforated paper - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Perforated_paper

   Perforated paper is a craft material of lightweight card with regularly spaced holes in imitation of embroidery canvas. It is also sometimes referred to as punched paper . Perforated paper is most commonly embroidered with cross stitch motifs and borders.

6. Loose leaf - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loose_leaf

   They sell "narrow-ruled" (whose line height is approx. 6 mm or 1/4 inch) loose leaf paper, which is rare for 3-hole letter size papers. They sell "binding discs" of sizes of 1 inch and 1.5 inch. There are also third-party manufacturers of TUL system components.

7. Printing and writing paper - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Printing_and_writing_paper

   The history of paper is often attributed to the Han dynasty (25-220 AD) when Cai Lun, a Chinese court official and inventor, made paper sheets using the “bark of trees, remnants of hemp, rags of cloth, and fishing nets.” [5] Cai Lun's method of papermaking received praise during his time for offering a more convenient alternative to writing ...