When I add an auto-shape to a drawing with one or more connectors already in it, all of the adjustment handles of all the connectors revert to their default positions. This appears to happen to all previously added connectors whenever anything is added to the picture; all previous adjustments are reset. This appears to have been a design decision, strange though it may be. Is there a way to switch off this ridiculous behavior? Beechtree Computing Systems
Hi David, Could you give us a hint on the version of Word you're using and if you're working in a drawing canvas in Word or ??? ============= <<"David Luce" wrote in message news:F0BEA4CA-EEBB-413B-8688-11D4DA220163@microsoft.com... When I add an auto-shape to a drawing with one or more connectors already in it, all of the adjustment handles of all the connectors revert to their default positions. This appears to happen to all previously added connectors whenever anything is added to the picture; all previous adjustments are reset. This appears to have been a design decision, strange though it may be. Is there a way to switch off this ridiculous behavior?>> -- Bob Buckland ?:-) MS Office System Products MVP *Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*
I'm working on a drawing canvas in Word 2007, build 12.0.6311.5000, with SP1 12.0.6320.5000. -- Beechtree Computing Systems "Bob Buckland ?:-)" wrote: > Hi David, > > Could you give us a hint on the version of Word you're using and if you're working in a drawing canvas in Word or ??? > > ============= > <<"David Luce" wrote in message news:F0BEA4CA-EEBB-413B-8688-11D4DA220163@microsoft.com... > When I add an auto-shape to a drawing with one or more connectors already in > it, all of the adjustment handles of all the connectors revert to their > default positions. This appears to happen to all previously added connectors > whenever anything is added to the picture; all previous adjustments are > reset. This appears to have been a design decision, strange though it may > be. Is there a way to switch off this ridiculous behavior?>> > -- > > Bob Buckland ?:-) > MS Office System Products MVP > > *Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends* > > >
