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I am using a version of Stephen LeBans 'Lady' report logic to print a report
of text items.
The specification requires the first two or three words of the first line
print in bold with the remaining text of the entry printed as non-bold
(Roman).
Fortunately, the length of the text almost always occupies at least two
lines of print, but occasionally the text on the second line wants to
overflow to a third line.
The 'lady' logic accomplishes its function by printing the line components
multiple times using the 'Print' function. It seems once this Print function
is used, the connection to line overflow is lost even if the text box for
the second line has Grow / Shrink set to yes. A version of this report
attempted to use three text boxes, but that left an empty text box most of
the time.
From Access (2003) point of view, a lot of what is going on is reasonable,
but is counterproductive in this case.
In a nut shell, the report wants to have lines of print with the first few
words in bold and the remainder of the line roman. If anyone has any
insights here, I will be very appreciative.
In advance, thank you for your time.
Frank Toohey
(e-mail address removed)
of text items.
The specification requires the first two or three words of the first line
print in bold with the remaining text of the entry printed as non-bold
(Roman).
Fortunately, the length of the text almost always occupies at least two
lines of print, but occasionally the text on the second line wants to
overflow to a third line.
The 'lady' logic accomplishes its function by printing the line components
multiple times using the 'Print' function. It seems once this Print function
is used, the connection to line overflow is lost even if the text box for
the second line has Grow / Shrink set to yes. A version of this report
attempted to use three text boxes, but that left an empty text box most of
the time.
From Access (2003) point of view, a lot of what is going on is reasonable,
but is counterproductive in this case.
In a nut shell, the report wants to have lines of print with the first few
words in bold and the remainder of the line roman. If anyone has any
insights here, I will be very appreciative.
In advance, thank you for your time.
Frank Toohey
(e-mail address removed)