Avery 5-Tab Binder Dividers with Clear Label Strips - Multicolor Index Tabs for Easy Printing & Organization (Set of 1, 11406) - Perfect for School, Office & Home Filing Systems

We use these dividers in our binders and they are remarkably easy to use and are perfectly in place with ease. Be sure when you print them to use the "Glossy" paper feature so the printing (ink) stays in place.It looks like a good idea but you have to be very careful lining up the paper with your manual feed slot. They give you a practice sheet but I still messed up several sheets in the printing process. It started getting expensive to use them. Very easy to go crooked. I sent it back for a refund.Love these. I use them a lot.I'm a writer, so I always print out a copy of my novels for my own personal records before submission. I've always liked Avery labels dividers, but these easy to print out then apply label strips just make the things perfect. The label strips feed nicely through your printer and they then apply to the dividers very easily. It makes every set of dividers look like a custom printer did them up for you.Product quality is just fine. The only limitation is that it does not work well when paper isarranged in the landscape mode.These are just ok. The tabs are colored, which looks somewhat childish, especially in a business setting.We often label tabs as we go, which makes the easy apply labels more cumbersome than the old sheets that you could print as you need from a word template.Price-wise, they're much more expensive than the Office Max brand which accomplish what the old Avery tabs used to much better.Would recommend a trip to Office Max if it's an option. Otherwise, there don't seem to be any better alternatives on Amazon Prime.These tabs are sturdy and long lasting. They don't need reinforcing if not tampered with too much. They are easy to see in a regular size binder and easy to write on with a felt tip pen. Not for big print writers.Unfriendly design and instructions lacking clarity. Pulled as instructed and labels separated before they could be applied to the tabs. Then you bobble the remaining labels and they stick to the first page of sheets and they stick and tear. Very interesting concept but you need a lot of practice to accomplish tasks.