Robert Baer wrote:
GS wrote:
GS wrote:
GS wrote:
Computers are supposed to be able to automate repetitive
(programming) tasks.
I create 200 different "Picture 3" (fifth iobj) and need to
print each one.
But i cannot print even one without code to do that.
For me to screen capture each one is manifestly stupid for me.

Do you have any clue as to what excel code to use for printing
that object?

What I do with ScreenCapture has nothing to do with what you want
to do print-wise. IF YOU PUT A PAGE BREAK AFTER EACH IMAGE as I
suggested and use normal print process, individual pages will be
printed ONE IMAGE PER PAGE!

One has to GET the image first. At present i have no way to
transfer the fifth iobj as an image to anything, so it is moot.

Not understanding your meaning here; - if the image is already on a
worksheet then just follow its position with a PageBreak so the
normal printing process outputs 1 image per page. Isn't this what
you want?

What is "follow its position"?
So far, there is no "normal printing process"; i do not know what
method or process or ... to use for printing.

Ok, assuming your image objects are on a worksheet and are oriented
top-to-bottom, the cell where the image object is inserted should also
contain a PageBreak so when you use Excel's Print process there will
be one image object per page. (You'll be able to see this in the
PrintPreview pane)

There is only one object and it spans/covers a goodly number of
cells; it was inserted from a file, and takes space like a chart.
Therefore, a page break will have no effect - that would be behind the
image/picture.
And there is no "PrintPreview pane", never ever seen one in 7 years.

Stupid mmmmmmmm... what code is needed to print a chart?
Perhaps i could fumble that to print either the object or the picture,
since those are the same image.

Thanks.

Can you copy the items in question, into another Office tool like
MSWD and via OLE (object linking and embedding), print them when
in a Word document ? I can't believe printing the items by
themselves is useful. You probably want those objects plus
some descriptive text, for a re-purposing project.

Another way to do it, would be to print the whole thing to
PDF, and use LibreOffice Draw to read in the PDF, then
edit it as graphics and delete the stuff not wanted in
the picture. (Office 2003 likely doesn't read PDF,
while LO today can a bit.) Again, a poor way to do it,
not likely to look the way you wanted. Modern Office can
read in PDF.

And as for the topic of screen shots, the largest screenshot
I can do here, is 16384x16384 (in Linux). It's possible to
do that by editing Xorg.conf. It's not all that stable and
useful. You have to change the background of the screen and
"write stuff on it", to tell you where you are. Navigation
at 16384x16384 is almost impossible. Windows had
that capability too, up to a point. I found a claim
recently that the mode is now no longer possible/allowed
in Windows 10. The last OS "that isn't in chains" is
Windows 7. Windows 10 has had capabilities nibbled off
the edges, making it less useful for hero experiments
('cause everyone really wants a SmartPhone, right?).
Windows 7 is the last OS where FRAPS will run (an all purpose
screen capture utility).

Paul