From: Christopher Arthur on
just a guess, but make sure that the fonts are set in the stylesheet
correctly for the right kind...printout/screen/presentation/etc...



Alexei Boulbitch a �crit :
> Dear Community,
>
> I need to write documents and spread them in the pdf format, while I
> would like to keep them for myself as the Mathematica notebooks
> containing all calculations and codes. For this purposes I like the
> JournalArticle format that meets all my requirements, except for the
> problem that the fonts there are too small. If you save such an article
> as a pdf, and then print it, you cannot read the text, since the letters
> size is much too small to see them with the bare eye. For this reason I
> often get objections, since if I cannot provide an easily readable
> document, I should use MS Word instead.
>
> To solve this I slightly modified the JourmalArticle format, by simply
> increasing the FontSize of the Text to 16 pts, and also some other
> FontSizes correspondingly. I also did few other minor changes, like a
> change of the Font of Formula.
>
> Now comes the problem and my question:
>
> 1. When I now produced the notebook using this new style and transform
> it into pdf, most of the chapters have the FontSize 16 as expected, but
> few others - 14 pts. This is not wanted. When I check in the original
> notebook, the FontSize is 16 in the chapter that as shown in 16 pts as
> well as in that shown in 14 pts.
>
> 2. When I check the FontSize of various chapters in the notebook, some
> of them are 16, but some others are 14 pts. The strange thing here is
> that they
> a) visually have the same size of the letters in the notebook (but you
> see different figures when going to Menu/Format/FontSize), and
> b) may be shown in equal size in pdf, while some of those that have the
> "legitimate" FontSize 16 in the notebook may appear smaller in pdf, as I
> already reported.
>
> Do you have any idea, what is it, and what to do?
> I can send the notebooks with the style and the article, if any of you
> finds it helpful.
>
> Regards, Alexei
>
>


From: Christopher Arthur on
just a guess, but make sure that the fonts are set in the stylesheet
correctly for the right kind...printout/screen/presentation/etc...



Alexei Boulbitch a �crit :
> Dear Community,
>
> I need to write documents and spread them in the pdf format, while I
> would like to keep them for myself as the Mathematica notebooks
> containing all calculations and codes. For this purposes I like the
> JournalArticle format that meets all my requirements, except for the
> problem that the fonts there are too small. If you save such an article
> as a pdf, and then print it, you cannot read the text, since the letters
> size is much too small to see them with the bare eye. For this reason I
> often get objections, since if I cannot provide an easily readable
> document, I should use MS Word instead.
>
> To solve this I slightly modified the JourmalArticle format, by simply
> increasing the FontSize of the Text to 16 pts, and also some other
> FontSizes correspondingly. I also did few other minor changes, like a
> change of the Font of Formula.
>
> Now comes the problem and my question:
>
> 1. When I now produced the notebook using this new style and transform
> it into pdf, most of the chapters have the FontSize 16 as expected, but
> few others - 14 pts. This is not wanted. When I check in the original
> notebook, the FontSize is 16 in the chapter that as shown in 16 pts as
> well as in that shown in 14 pts.
>
> 2. When I check the FontSize of various chapters in the notebook, some
> of them are 16, but some others are 14 pts. The strange thing here is
> that they
> a) visually have the same size of the letters in the notebook (but you
> see different figures when going to Menu/Format/FontSize), and
> b) may be shown in equal size in pdf, while some of those that have the
> "legitimate" FontSize 16 in the notebook may appear smaller in pdf, as I
> already reported.
>
> Do you have any idea, what is it, and what to do?
> I can send the notebooks with the style and the article, if any of you
> finds it helpful.
>
> Regards, Alexei
>
>