In My Microsoft SQL Report Builder, the footer is inaccessible for any editing and I believe it may be because the height is set to 0 but have no idea how I can change this. I can tell the footer is on because a small dotted line appears when I click add footer. But have no clue how to change the size.
With the page footer added (dotted line visible,) slowly move your mouse from the background below to the page pixel by pixel until the cursor turns into the up and down arrows. If you go slow enough, you should be able to grab the footer handle without the page handle, then click and pull down to expand the footer. You can tell if you are in the right spot because the black bar on the ruler to the left will be beneath the gray bar that denotes the end of the page. It helps if you lower your mouse sensitivity.
Sorry for poor quality, had to use step recorder to get the cursor. Notice the black bar to the left is below the gray horizontal bar. This means I am over the footer and not the page.
Related
Does anyone encounter the same issue with the Photoshop?
I have been trying to change my wording sizes, every time I select the text layer, highlight and click the size/fonts (image below), and scroll my mouse to chose, the text on the layer does not change and no preview. Unless I select it and it changes.
It is difficult and wasting time to actually try one by one manually rather than scrolling mouse and see the preview. Do I need to do some setting changes? Help please.
Press and Hold the left mouse button on the 'tT' icon of the fontsize and drag it left or right to decrease or increase the size of the font with a live preview.
I hope this helped :)
I have a report that has 3 pages (it's basically 3 images), one on each page.
The 3rd image should only be visible given a condition. This part works. The image is displayed or not displayed properly.
The problem is, if the image is NOT displayed, I don't want to show a blank page there. The report needs to go onto the next page.
How do I make it so that if the 3rd page isn't there, then a blank space will not be rendered?
Like with most formatting questions, the answer is: a Rectangle.
Put your image in a rectangle and use the visibility of the rectangle. When invisible, the rectangle will not consume the space.
I'd like to increase the size of the bar on the right side of the Editor in IntelliJ IDEA. It's simply way too small for my taste.
It is the bar where the warnings or usages are displayed.
P. S.: The bar is called Error Stripe.
I agree, the scrollbar is far to small, and hard to see.
Another option you could try is installing the "CodeGlance" plugin which adds a full view of the code and makes scrolling far more intuituve.
Grab it from (as of 15-04-27) https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/7275?pr=clion
Press Ctrl + Alt + Shift + / and select Registry... from the menu that appears.
Look for editor.full.width.scrollbar and tick the box on the right. The change should take effect after clicking the close button. The width of the scroll bar should be marginally wider, it's not a lot but every little bit helps :-)
Unfortunately this setting only affects the scroll bar on the right of the editor window. All the other scroll bars are unaffected.
For those that find transparency effects annoying then look for editor.transparent.scrollbar and untick the box on the right. This change should take effect after clicking the close button and restarting IntelliJ.
It seems like it – or the scrollbar as a whole – can't be resized.
You could scroll to the bottom of the bars properties in the GUI section and change the width to example (100dp). Or you could play around with the XML file that contains the width and height property.
I'm building an application in Cocoa and I want to be able to let the user click a button, which expands the window size showing content that was previously hidden.
For example, the top 68 pixels of my application show a summary of what is happening (like syncing data to a server) and there's a button off to the right that when clicked expands the window down and let's the user enter more information.
Problems I'm having are.
1) the background image I setup by subclassing NSImageView seems to be originated at the bottom left corner instead of the top left, so my button which should be over the right corner a the top of the background starts off over the right corner at the bottom of the background.
2) The window expands down and the button floats up. So the button starts at the bottom right corner and ends up at the top right corner. I want it to be in the top right corner always.
I think all of this would be solved if I could figure out how to tell the window to start at the top left corner and grow down, but not move controls around, simply hide them if the window isnt big enough.
Thoughts?
If I understand your question right then this should be it:
1) it is so because the coordinate system on mac is with the origin on bottom left. I think you should just move your image view up a little when you're resizing.
2) When you expand the window the buttons frame is based with the origin on the bottom left corner so again you will need to offset it when the view grows.
I think that by using auto layout and setting up the proper constraints things might be a little easier :)
I have designed a form in VB.NET. At design time I have placed two buttons on it.
When I run it, the form size looks smaller and the buttons I have placed at the bottom are not visible. Also the alignment of the text and picture box is also different from what I set at design time.
Computer at which I am running the form is using a different resolution.
change the properties (F4) of the buttons: in ANCHOR put Bottom, Right
your buttons will be tied to the bottom and the right of the screen, instead of to the top, left, which is the default.
Grab the screen size at runtime with
Dim screen as System.Windows.Forms.Screen = System.Windows.Forms.Screen.PrimaryScreen
and using a scale factor depending on the current size (in design), scale the window to match. Check the coordinates of the buttons by hand to make sure they are not outside of the visible portion of the window.
You may not have to leave this feature in if you can debug it to the point that you know the exact resolution that you need.