Howdy,
I am using FPW2.6
1. I have created Reports an Labels using Report & Label Form generator on MY machine.
2. I have compiled my programs into an EXE.
3. Statement to print/preview is:
report form {.FRX file) ENVIRONMENT PREVIEW
LABEL FORM (.LBX file) ENVIRONMENT PREVIEW
4. When I PREVIEW the Reports/Labels it looks fine in my machine. Using Times Roman Font (8 pitch)
I copied the .EXE, databases, .FRX and .FRT , .ESL files to another machine (that does not have the FPW2.6 compiler in it)
4. When I PREVIEW in the new machine, the font is totally different and seems larger and over-runs.
Times Roman font IS installed in the other machine.
Wondering why?
Why is IT doing this?
If the FRT file need to distribute with the FRX?
I'm sure everyone's got TIMES Roman on there system...I loonked in the FONTS folder and yes, it's there.
What must I do to correct this problem so that ANY distibuted programs will work/look like mine when it prints.
Including TO PRINT PROMPT does not work. (cant choose font/size)
Thanks again,
Mark Geer
I am using FPW2.6
1. I have created Reports an Labels using Report & Label Form generator on MY machine.
2. I have compiled my programs into an EXE.
3. Statement to print/preview is:
report form {.FRX file) ENVIRONMENT PREVIEW
LABEL FORM (.LBX file) ENVIRONMENT PREVIEW
4. When I PREVIEW the Reports/Labels it looks fine in my machine. Using Times Roman Font (8 pitch)
I copied the .EXE, databases, .FRX and .FRT , .ESL files to another machine (that does not have the FPW2.6 compiler in it)
4. When I PREVIEW in the new machine, the font is totally different and seems larger and over-runs.
Times Roman font IS installed in the other machine.
Wondering why?
Why is IT doing this?
If the FRT file need to distribute with the FRX?
I'm sure everyone's got TIMES Roman on there system...I loonked in the FONTS folder and yes, it's there.
What must I do to correct this problem so that ANY distibuted programs will work/look like mine when it prints.
Including TO PRINT PROMPT does not work. (cant choose font/size)
Thanks again,
Mark Geer