The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMS
In Microsoft Excel if you send a chart or other graphic image to a plotter,
you may experience either of the following problems:
-or- CAUSESSome Lines Are Not PlottedThis problem may occur if the lines in the chart are using the default weight. Although the default weight prints well on other types of printers, it may not print correctly (or at all) on plotters.Computer Appears to Hang and Plotting Process Takes Long Time to CompleteThis problem may occur if your chart contains "wide" lines or lines that are broken (dashed lines, and so on). If a line is too wide or is broken, it may be plotted as a filled polygon rather than as a line. However, it may take a very long time for Microsoft Excel to generate a print job that contains filled polygons: by the same token, because a plotter can only generate lines, it may take a very long time for the plotter to print the job once it has been generated.For this reason, you should avoid using "wide" and/or broken lines when the output device is a plotter. Follow the steps below to make sure that your chart does not contain any "wide" and/or broken lines. WORKAROUNDSTo work around these problems, do the following for each line contained in your chart:
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Last Reviewed: September 21, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |