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From: SLB on 27 May 2010 15:55 I just purchased a new Dell computer with Series ST2210 21.5" W Full HD Monitor, 21.5 VIS, VGA Cable. Everything in Word and other software (Photoshop, etc.) are stretched. I had to purchase latest software with Photoshop to be able to correct stretch to normal view/size. For Word2007, I really don't want to buy Office 2010 yet. So, I saw your suggestion for a Macro. But I don't know how to try that. Do I go to Macro button and choose record macro? This is all new to me. All I want is to view my Word docs in normal view/size that isn't stretched on this monitor. Here's your macro you gave. Do I use that one? Why is it spelled Sub Makro1 and not Macro? Sub Makro1() With ActiveWindow.ActivePane.View.Zoom .PageFit = wdPageFitFullPage .Percentage = 25 .PageFit = wdPageFitNone End With End Sub -- SLB "akyhne" wrote: > You are welcome. > > I don't know much about Word macros, only Excel, but it should be possible > to make a "Zoom" menu with different levels, e.g. 75, 80,90, 100, 1500, and > so on, so that it is possible to change zoom level and keep the document > centered in smaller levels. > > akyhne. > > "Jeff" skrev: > > > Perfect. I wrote a macro as you suggested and now I can force the document > > to remain in the center of my page at the magnification that I choose. > > > > Thank you Akyhne > > > > Jeff
From: Peter T. Daniels on 27 May 2010 16:58 It sounds like your display output is simply set to the wrong resolution -- not a software question at all. On May 27, 3:55 pm, SLB <S...(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > I just purchased a new Dell computer with Series ST2210 21.5" W Full HD > Monitor, 21.5 VIS, VGA Cable. > > Everything in Word and other software (Photoshop, etc.) are stretched. I had > to purchase latest software with Photoshop to be able to correct stretch to > normal view/size. > > For Word2007, I really don't want to buy Office 2010 yet. So, I saw your > suggestion for a Macro. But I don't know how to try that. Do I go to Macro > button and choose record macro? This is all new to me. All I want is to view > my Word docs in normal view/size that isn't stretched on this monitor. Here's > your macro you gave. Do I use that one? Why is it spelled Sub Makro1 and not > Macro? > > Sub Makro1() > With ActiveWindow.ActivePane.View.Zoom > .PageFit = wdPageFitFullPage > .Percentage = 25 > .PageFit = wdPageFitNone > End With > End Sub
From: Glyndo on 3 Jun 2010 14:01
I'm having the same issue as SLB. I've recently purchased a new monitor (16:9, my old one was 4:3) which has meant I've now got enough room to have two pages next to each other at 100% zoom. I've tried the method already mentioned (choosing 1x1 page then zooming in using the + at the bottom right of the screen) but that didn't solve it. There is nothing wrong with my display resolution as it's only Word that has this issue. I have to zoom into 120% in order to have one page displayed at a time, and that's too close. "SLB" wrote: > I just purchased a new Dell computer with Series ST2210 21.5" W Full HD > Monitor, 21.5 VIS, VGA Cable. > > Everything in Word and other software (Photoshop, etc.) are stretched. I had > to purchase latest software with Photoshop to be able to correct stretch to > normal view/size. > > For Word2007, I really don't want to buy Office 2010 yet. So, I saw your > suggestion for a Macro. But I don't know how to try that. Do I go to Macro > button and choose record macro? This is all new to me. All I want is to view > my Word docs in normal view/size that isn't stretched on this monitor. Here's > your macro you gave. Do I use that one? Why is it spelled Sub Makro1 and not > Macro? > > Sub Makro1() > With ActiveWindow.ActivePane.View.Zoom > .PageFit = wdPageFitFullPage > .Percentage = 25 > .PageFit = wdPageFitNone > End With > End Sub > > -- > SLB |