| Title: | Word for Windows | 
| Notice: | First-time readers: Please read note 1 | 
| Moderator: | chayna.zko.dec.com::manana::eppes :eppes | 
| Created: | Mon Mar 08 1993 | 
| Last Modified: | Tue Jun 03 1997 | 
| Last Successful Update: | Fri Jun 06 1997 | 
| Number of topics: | 883 | 
| Total number of notes: | 4017 | 
    Is it possible to create a table border with rounded corners? I have
    created a rectangle using Draw, for a small table, but trying to
    produce the same for a large table, the radii of the corners increase
    proportionally! :-(
    
    Martin.
    
    PS. Perhaps I should add that the 'table' is a link to an Excel
    spreadsheet (containing calculations).
    
| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines | 
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 879.1 | Try this | OSEC::pervy.mco.dec.com::GILBERT | Oh. | Tue May 13 1997 17:23 | 13 | 
| 1) Insert your linked spreadsheet. 2) Use the drawing tools to create a rectangle shape. 3) Right-click and select the properties sheet for the rectangle, select rounded. 4) Size it and move it to surround your spreadsheet. Brian | |||||
| 879.2 | Visio, Excel, Word, ... | CHEFS::SMITH_M | Martin Smith, Reading. - 830 4544 | Wed May 14 1997 06:46 | 13 | 
|     Brian,
    
    Thanks for your suggestion. There is a 'problem' with it, in that as
    the size of the rectangle get larger, the radii of the corners also
    get larger.
    
    What I want to do is create borders around differently sized 'objects',
    all having SMALL rounded corners.
    
    Visio has the facility to do what I want, but do I really want to place 
    a Visio object over an Excel object, inside a Word document?!?!
    
    Martin.
 | |||||
| 879.3 | Try DIY? | OSEC::pervy.mco.dec.com::GILBERT | Oh. | Wed May 14 1997 16:27 | 18 | 
| 
>>> Visio has the facility to do what I want, but do I really want to place 
    a Visio object over an Excel object, inside a Word document?!?!
Only if you like doing things the 'ard way! (Reminds me of the old joke about making 
love standing up in a hammock - its only hard at first.)
Adapting my previous suggestion: make up your own box shap from lines and curves. 
Select all of the components and group them. Then they'll behave as a single object 
that can be moved, resized etc. From simple experimentation it seems to retain the 
radius of the curves.
Try it.
Brian
 | |||||