David, As long as you can upload the files to your host and then add the code to your web pages, it is easy.   I have one file that I use for my headers, I placed the code there and then it appears on every page.  The only hard part is to create the JPG of what you want the Peeled down page to look like. 

The post itself would not keep this coding that allows you to exclude portions of your webpage from printing.  

<style type="text/css">
 @media print { .DONTPrint { display:none }}
</style>

<div class="DONTPrint">

<script src="PagePeel.js" language="javascript"></script>

</div>

Adding this Style and then creating a DIV around the items you do not want printed has worked for me.   On my websites when a page is printed, I use this to not print my menus.   Creates a cleaner page print for consumers.  

http://www.magentocommerce.com/boards/viewthread/20979/   Sorry the Peel covered part of it.   If you put your cursor over the "H" in Here you can click there.   Otherwise the Peel prevents the click.  Darn I did not know that.    LOL.   The Peel is still very nice.   Thanks for the question.

Thanks everyone for your comments.   

Because the JS (JavaScript) file controls the images and links, you could create a number of different page peels imagine   PagePeel_FreePreApproval.js   PagePeel_MarketAnaylsis.js  PagePeel_MoneyOffCoupon.js  PagePeel_HUDHomesforSale.js.  Check out this FREE Software.  

Mike and Sheryl,   Thanks for your comment and also good luck in placing it on your site.   After I created the Picture (for the Peel) i had it in place in less than 5 minutes.   I hope it goes that well for you also.

Skye,   hope you enjoy it.    Maybe one day ActiveRain might permit us to use it here or on our Blogs.

Jyotshoa,   Thanks for your comment.   I beleve it is great also. 

Scott,  Thanks for stopping by to comment.   The hard part is creating the Graphic's.  

Bill, sorry must have missed your comment.   It is a great little tool.