G
Guest
My marketing department has been using Word 2002 and 2003 to lay out proposal
documents. (We use Word rather than a lay out program for maximum
accessibility to others in the company.) Our design calls for call out
boxes, pictures, subtitles, etc. that we have been inserting into text boxes.
This has allowed us the most freedom in placing this type of content.
From time to time, our documents begin to act as though they are
"overloaded." The screen image looks fine, but when we print the page, some
boxes have disappeared and others have moved. This generally happens when
we've been inserting pictures and have multiple text boxes with pictures and
text - but not always.
Is there a maximum number of text boxes a document can handle? Or are we
running into difficulties because our picture files are too large? We
generally insert the picture and change the size right within Word, rather
than resizing through a program like Photoshop. Any suggestions would be
most appreciated.
documents. (We use Word rather than a lay out program for maximum
accessibility to others in the company.) Our design calls for call out
boxes, pictures, subtitles, etc. that we have been inserting into text boxes.
This has allowed us the most freedom in placing this type of content.
From time to time, our documents begin to act as though they are
"overloaded." The screen image looks fine, but when we print the page, some
boxes have disappeared and others have moved. This generally happens when
we've been inserting pictures and have multiple text boxes with pictures and
text - but not always.
Is there a maximum number of text boxes a document can handle? Or are we
running into difficulties because our picture files are too large? We
generally insert the picture and change the size right within Word, rather
than resizing through a program like Photoshop. Any suggestions would be
most appreciated.