| In my first example of a filing system, the consumer can see text that is about 40 points without use of magnification, so I was able to put the alphabet in the plastic tabs, using a sharpie pen. Then using peel-off label paper, I put labels of categories on manilla folders as shown in the pictures to the right. | ![]() I like using the whole-sheet label paper, so I am not limited by the size of the individual label in which font I choose |
| In my second example example below, my consumer needed to have text at 100 point font and he chose to use a portable file box. | As you can see, I put the 100 point alphabetical labels on the front of each seperator, as well as putting the name of each category in that size font on individual manilla folders. |
![]() |
![]() |
| The
label paper pictured to the right can be purchased at Staples or any
office supply store. It
is pretty costly, but you can have your agency buy a package and then
dispense them to your consumers by the page, thus not making you spend
too much of your alloted money for that person. I usually don't
have to use more than three sheets per filing system, even when the
individual needs really large fonts. I use Microsoft Word to print on these sheets and HERE is an example of the alphabet in 100 point Times New Roman Font |
![]() (note: if you left-click the the
link to the left, it will bring up the Word document in your
browser. If you right-click it, you can save that word
document to your hard drive.)
|