The report is generated in MS Access. If I just make the font smaller, the fields remain the same size - they would need to be resized (and moved) as well. Which is why I'd have to maintain two versions (I've had to do this before). I could write VBA code that would shrink all the fields and move them over so they're still lined up touching each other, but there's a bunch of other stuff that would need to be resized and/or moved too, so the doing it with code would just be too complex.

eta: Come to think of it, I could write code that would just loop through every single object on the report, and if it has a font, reduce the size, and if it has a width and/or height, reduce that and recalculate a new 'left' position.

Maybe I'll suggest that to my boss and/or client....

OK - before you go creating VBA code, how about this. Take your 8.5X14 version.

choose to print to a pdf. Before hitting the print button, choose letter as your paper size. In your print to pdf driver go to zoom or size or whatever and scale to paper size. Tell to "fit letter". Now hit print, and give it a file name when prompted. open the file, and it should be scaled to letter. (You can print another one on default settings to create on scaled to legal.)

If for some reason your pdf driver does not include these options, you might want to download the free "Cute Pdf" software and install it as an additional printer.

Oh, that's sort of what I was thinking, Typo Boy, but I couldn't find where to do that.

I'll have to present that option to our client (assuming the result doesn't look too hideous). They might end up decided that it's too much trouble/confusing for their offices, and just pay us to maintain the two versions... we'll see.

I just hate editing multiple similar-but-not-identical versions of report designs....

To make it easier for the client to say "yes" to the simple solution:

Can you simply save the same report twice under two different names with two different default settings. Better yet, to avoid maintaining two reports, can you make a really simple access macro to run the report twice to PDFs with two different print size settings and two different file names (say "ReportnameDDMMYYYYletter.pdf" and reportnameDDMMYYYYlegal.pdf"?

How well does McAfee rate for its anti-virus software?

Here is a website that lists tons o' various processes that you might find running on a Windows machine when you look at Task Manager: [link] My boss and I found a bunch of stuff running on our computers that the above link says are viruses, trojans, etc., but when my boss ran McAfee it failed to find anything bad.

I'm running McAfee now - so far it hasn't found anything.

Umm - I recognize some of the processes the site lists as trojans as legit processes offhand. Also some of the others (iexplore.exe for example) are legit processes that also have trojans that steal the name. I would take McAfee's word on this one, because the site is totally misleading.

Followup: a little googling shows that the site is advertising for

(http://www.pcintegrityscanner.com

That's why they include legitamate windows processes in with actual virsuses and trojans - to scare you into switching from your current virus scanner to PcIntengrityscanner.

Bah.

And thanks, Typo Boy.

tommyrot, if you're still worried, Symantec offers an online virus scan through their website. You don't have to own their software to use it. It doesn't clean, I don't think, but it does list results including virus name.

Where should I be looking for my Netscape 7.2 history file and bookmarks file? Running Windows XP. Today Netscape decided to lose my bookmarks, but manages to retain history. I'd like to find the actual files to copy or replace or whatever. I've done half-assed piecemeal backups and may have something that might work, but can't seem to find anything other than the vanilla default bookmark file.