Hi:
Once the results come back to the browser, it is the browser interface with the printer that controls page breaking when the output is printed. Some SAS style templates do have a style attribute called 'PageBreakLine' that contains a CSS instruction (page-break-after:always), as shown in the <P> tag below for BYLINE Region=Canada:
[pre]
<p style="page-break-after: always;"> </p><hr size="3">
<a name="IDX1"></a>
<div class="c Byline">Region=Canada</div>
[/pre]
When you create HTML output, if your stored process uses a style template with this instruction -and- your browser respects this CSS instruction, the browser will send a page-break to the printer for the HTML output.
So
1) you may get different behavior by simply using a different style template with your stored process. I believe that the SEASIDE and the NORMAL styles do not utilize this page-break-after:always instruction.
Another thing you can try is to
2) change the style template used for your stored process to remove the page-break-after:always CSS instruction that is put into the <HR> tag that represents the PageBreakLine (see the description here:
http://support.sas.com/rnd/base/ods/templateFAQ/Template_csstyle.html#pb )
However, changing the style template for stored processes, might require changes in multiple places. For example, if you were changing the style template for use in the Information Delivery Portal or Web Report Studio, then you might need to alter the CSS definitions stored in the middle tier XML configurations. If you were changing the style using the Style Wizard in Enterprise Guide, then you would need to change a CSS file and not a style template.
or
3) switch to PDF output -- which should be viewable in a browser, but also printable using the internal PDF page breaks (you can use STARTPAGE=NO with ODS PDF to put multiple BY groups on the same page). For your stored process, if you were going to generate PDF output, then you might also need to change the stored process header information (STPSRV_HEADER) so that the browser launches the correct helper program to open the PDF file.
cynthia