I'm using MS Word 2003 with XP and Adobe Standard 8.0.
The borders (2 1/4pt and 1pt) were being applied to a table.
I've changed my fill option from white to no fill and that helped
consideralby but and there is always a but - I still have one cell that is
merged that shows a small gap. If I unmerge the cells, the problem seems to
go away but then my page rolls and that isn't good at this stage of
production.
--
Michele
"Bob Buckland ?:-)" wrote:
> Hi Michele,
>
> What version of Word are you using? What type of borders are being applied (size, thickness, shadows...?) and what approach/product
> are you using to create the PDF files?
>
> Do you have a link to a sample file that shows this problem?
> =====================
> <<"Michele" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message news:0558FE3E-DAA5-43AD-8385-(E-Mail Removed)...
> Hello,
>
> My co-worker has created a complex and lengthy table with multiple merged
> cells and it's been put on me to figure out what he did.
>
> The file looks great on the screen, prints great from the word and the .pdf
> file BUT it's appearance while viewing the .pdf file shows that the borders
> are broken and ugly. The part that I'm baffled about it that it only appears
> in the heading section where the multiple merges are used and NOT at all in
> the body where the formatting is strictly individual columns and rows.
>
> I have the following actions:
> 1. I removed all the borders from the heading section and then reapplied
> them - NOT successful.
>
> 2. I tried to unmerge as many of the cells that I could and tried to get
> a cleaner appearance - NOT successful.
>
> 3. I tried to increase the dpi print setting.
>
> My delivery requirement is both the Word file and .pdf. The first file the
> customer is known to review is the .pdf and I don't want to field a call
> asking why there were not delivered a clean and neat file.
>
> Thank you for taking the time to read and respond to my issue.
> --
> Michele>>
> --
>
> Bob Buckland ?:-)
> MS Office System Products MVP
>
> *Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*
>
>
>
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