I would *love* it if I had a viable alternative for my primary printing purpose, but alas, there is none. You see, I am now a scuba instructor (in addition to my real job), and there's really no way to carry and use a netbook, tablet, or such underwater (and I don't mean just in the shallow end of a pool).
I picked up a small black and white laser printer (as toner is *absolutely* impervious to running), a pack of very heavy high-quality paper, another pack of card stock, and plenty of hot lamination supplies. When I need something like a class roster, rental equipment assignment sheet, or the like, I print it on both sides of heavy paper and laminate it. (The same thing is on both sides, so no matter where it ends up at the pools, springs, or boats, it's always visible and convenient.) If it's something like a "lesson plan" pick-sheet, I'll print it on card stock, nip a corner, laminate it with thicker plastic, and punch the nipped corner for attachment to a trigger snap. Doesn't last forever, but it'll certainly last more than a few classes, and I'm always optimizing anyway (which would require a revision regardless).
Now, this isn't to say that I'm paper-centric. The class rosters and gear sizes and assignments get typed into an online form, and at a click, they are sorted and arranged into three tables (by student name, by wetsuit number, and by scuba gear number), and a PDF is dynamically generated with maximized text size given the class size. I can login and change anything at any time, and I can always reprint. The paper is only a necessary convenience (and will not cause me to cry if a wayward student sets a scuba cylinder down on top of it, hehe).
Of course, things like student exams are required on paper for record-keeping purposes, but I count those as the students printing-by-proxy. (I *did* completely redesign the multiple choice answer sheet to be *much* more user-friendly. The existing one distributed with the instructor materials is, get this, type-written with single-spaced rows of capital letter O for the answers. I get much lower missed-response averages with an alternating-row shaded, letter-containing oval, sets-of-five answer sheet.)