Hi,

The grid can't automatically wrap a row onto a page.

But if you know how many columns fit on a page, you could adjust the layout of your grid so that the columns in the row are one atop the other using either Groups and Levels or RowLayouts.

You can do this on the print layout which is passed into the InitializePrint or InitializePrintPreview events so that it does not affect the layout of the on-screen grid.

Setting up a RowLayout at run-time can be pretty tricky if you are not already familiar with GridBagLayouts. So here's some sample code.

        private void ultraGrid1_InitializePrintPreview(object sender, Infragistics.Win.UltraWinGrid.CancelablePrintPreviewEventArgs e)
        {
            UltraGridBand band = e.PrintLayout.Bands[0];
            band.RowLayoutStyle = RowLayoutStyle.ColumnLayout;
            
            // Columns 0 through 4 are fine where they are, so we don't need to do anything to them. 
            // Adjust columns 5-7 so they are under 0-2.
            for (int i = 5; i < 8; i++)
            {
                UltraGridColumn columnInTopRow = band.Columns["Column " + (i - 5).ToString()];
                UltraGridColumn columnUnderneath = band.Columns["Column " + i.ToString()];

                columnUnderneath.RowLayoutColumnInfo.OriginX = columnInTopRow.RowLayoutColumnInfo.OriginXResolved;
                columnUnderneath.RowLayoutColumnInfo.SpanX = columnInTopRow.RowLayoutColumnInfo.SpanXResolved;
                columnUnderneath.RowLayoutColumnInfo.OriginY = columnInTopRow.RowLayoutColumnInfo.OriginYResolved + columnInTopRow.RowLayoutColumnInfo.SpanYResolved;
            }
        }