Besides the difference from the report in my IDE and the report viewed on the browser, the text of the fields often are cutted on the top... even if the textbox has enough height space for anything...
How can I correct this behaviour?
this may be a printer driver problem....check to see that you have the most current driver for the printer you are using.
A check on this would be to select another printer type if you have access to 2 printers and see if the problem exists using both printers Jim Broadbent
Well, I have changed the font face and size, but I also made sure that my textbox was large and heigh enough to contain the font. I could even make the textbox as heigh as the entire page and fill it with only 1 uppercase word and still have part of it eaten...
I'm using the VS.NET IDE and the Crystal Report that comes with it.
Another thing is that my page margins are TOTALLY different between the design mode and the report view.
I am not printing at all... The report is being exported in pdf and the viewing of that already has the text eaten. The printer prints exactely that pdf...
use .Net as the search criteria and comb through the 100 odd bugs (a suprising number that are just an acknowledgement of a problem with no work around). There seem to be many Graphics problems.
I am not that enamored at this point with VS .net and Crystal... Jim Broadbent
but I am not using a FlexGrid control nor a DotNetBarcomponent.
The only "unpractical" solution I have found would be to make all the text not bigger than 8, resulting in little gibberish text that my grandpa won't be able to read - not that this is a real issue ;P .
The point is this. I have no printer, or better, I have a network printer. But it doesn't matter since where I'm going to deploy this application they have 5 network printers and probably 1 local printer.
What I am doing is preparing the report, filling it with my Data, Exporting the report to a pdf file and viewing it on a web page. Somewhere in the middle of this process, the text are eaten.
ALCAR - the point of selecting a different printer is to test to see if our thoughts that it is a printer driver problem is correct.
The fact that you are not actually printing the report is immaterial. Crystal uses the printer driver information to display the report in as WYSWYG format as it can produce on the screen. Crystal does not use one set of criteria for screen display and another for printing.
SO...check the report by selection a different model of printer....if you still experience the same problem then it is some other problem....but if the report looks better then you know you have a printer driver problem . Jim Broadbent
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.