Assuming that you actually mean almost the opposite, "Printer not printing or moving paper" what is it doing, please?
Neither printing at all nor moving the paper prolly means the printer isn't getting data...
Printing mixed up stuff in the same space without moving the paper means the data is garbled but gives no clue to whether the garbling is due to the printer or to the computer.
Assuming you have only one printer, does it behave exactly the same way with all documents? Does it make any difference what application made the document? Does it make any difference whether you try to print a new document or one that's previously been Saved then Closed and edited?
What happens if you try the printer's self-test routine?
After all that, one common reason for printers failing to move the paper is that rollers have become shiny with age. If that's the problem and you can reach the right roller, it might help to rough it up with something like a nail file or the striking surface from a box of matches - not safety matches; the Swan Vestas type.
Answers & Comments
Assuming that you actually mean almost the opposite, "Printer not printing or moving paper" what is it doing, please?
Neither printing at all nor moving the paper prolly means the printer isn't getting data...
Printing mixed up stuff in the same space without moving the paper means the data is garbled but gives no clue to whether the garbling is due to the printer or to the computer.
Assuming you have only one printer, does it behave exactly the same way with all documents? Does it make any difference what application made the document? Does it make any difference whether you try to print a new document or one that's previously been Saved then Closed and edited?
What happens if you try the printer's self-test routine?
After all that, one common reason for printers failing to move the paper is that rollers have become shiny with age. If that's the problem and you can reach the right roller, it might help to rough it up with something like a nail file or the striking surface from a box of matches - not safety matches; the Swan Vestas type.