How do I get the same results with Publisher on 2 different comput

ngboyo was very recently heard to
utter:
The font substitution was made long before the document was
transferred to the 2nd computer.

Then you are misunderstanding the meaning of the word Font Substitution.

If you move a document to another computer, and the second computer does not
have the fonts used in the document, Publisher will substitute different
fonts in the place of the originals.

--
Ed Bennett - MVP Microsoft Publisher

I still need to get over this problem. Re - do the document?

"Ed Bennett" wrote:

ngboyo was very recently heard to
utter:
The font substitution was made long before the document was
transferred to the 2nd computer.

Then you are misunderstanding the meaning of the word Font Substitution.

If you move a document to another computer, and the second computer does not
have the fonts used in the document, Publisher will substitute different
fonts in the place of the originals.

--
Ed Bennett - MVP Microsoft Publisher

ngboyo

Unless the two computers are identical in every way, and we are not talking
about case shape and colour here, anything produced on either computer may
well have it's own nuances.. please ensure that both computers have the same
fonts installed locally as are being used in the document..


--
Mike Hall
MVP - Windows Shell/User


"ngboyo" wrote in message
...
I still need to get over this problem. Re - do the document?

"Ed Bennett" wrote:

ngboyo was very recently heard to
utter:
The font substitution was made long before the document was
transferred to the 2nd computer.

Then you are misunderstanding the meaning of the word Font Substitution.

If you move a document to another computer, and the second computer does
not
have the fonts used in the document, Publisher will substitute different
fonts in the place of the originals.

--
Ed Bennett - MVP Microsoft Publisher

Select all, select the font and size you think is correct, it very well could be you
changed something along the way. Some times when you insert a symbol or a special
character of a different size of the rest of the text, the following text will take
on a different point size. Look at the format of the text box, what is the line
spacing?

Create a dummy text box in the scratch area, paste some text into the box the way you
want your original text to appear, select all in the new box, click the paint brush
format tool, click your original text box.

--
Mary Sauer MSFT MVP
http://office.microsoft.com/
http://msauer.mvps.org/
news://msnews.microsoft.com
"ngboyo" wrote in message
...
I still need to get over this problem. Re - do the document?

"Ed Bennett" wrote:

ngboyo was very recently heard to
utter:
The font substitution was made long before the document was
transferred to the 2nd computer.

Then you are misunderstanding the meaning of the word Font Substitution.

If you move a document to another computer, and the second computer does not
have the fonts used in the document, Publisher will substitute different
fonts in the place of the originals.

--
Ed Bennett - MVP Microsoft Publisher

Thank you all for trying to help here. I've decided to reformat the text on
the 2nd computer. I guess that there is some difference between the 2
computers but I can't find it. Perhaps when I have more time...........

"ngboyo" wrote:

A document produced with Publisher 2003 on my computer shows much smaller
line spacing on another computer with the same version. Any suggestions?

On Sun, 4 Dec 2005 13:02:11 +0000, Ed Bennett wrote
(in article ):

ngboyo was very recently heard to
utter:
The font substitution was made long before the document was
transferred to the 2nd computer.

Then you are misunderstanding the meaning of the word Font Substitution.

Er that would be two words, wouldn't it Edward...? And here was I thinking
you'd passed maths A Level... ;o)

Sarah Balfour was very recently
heard to utter:
Er that would be two words, wouldn't it Edward...?

LOL. No excuses there!

And here was I
thinking you'd passed maths A Level... ;o)

You don't need to be able to COUNT to pass Maths A-level. I could have
obtained enough marks to pass just by doing the algebra!

--
Ed Bennett - MVP Microsoft Publisher