The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMS
In Microsoft Excel, when you print a worksheet to one printer, such as a
Hewlett-Packard (HP) LaserJet III, the height of the rows on the printout
may be different than they are when you print the same worksheet to a
different printer, such as an Apple LaserWriter II NT.
CAUSE
This behavior occurs because Microsoft Excel uses the ratio of the height
of the Normal style screen font to the height of the font that is printed
and applies this ratio to the row height on the printout. For example, when
you print a worksheet with a row height of 20, the value "20" is multiplied
by this ratio to determine the printed row height. Because different
printers use different fonts, this ratio depends on the printer you use.
This causes the same worksheet to be printed with a slightly different row
height on one printer than on a different printer.
Additional query words: 3.00 4.00 4.00a 5.00a 5.00c 8.00 97 size shorter taller laser jet writer XL97
Keywords : kbprint kbualink97 kbdta xlprint |
Last Reviewed: October 30, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |