What is the command to increase the width of a line in java applet (drawLine) ?
402025
In order to do this you need to set the stroke of your Graphics2D object something like this:\n\ng2D.setStroke(new BasicStroke(5.0f, BasicStroke.CAP_ROUND, BasicStroke.JOIN_ROUND)); \n\nTo learn more about creating a stroke check out the javadoc of the BasicStroke class here (JDK 1.5): http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/api/index.html\n\n\nIf you only have a Graphics object then you can usually just cast it to a Graphics2D object like this:\n\ng2D = (Graphics2D)yourGraphicsObject;\n\nand then use this Graphics2D object to set up the stroke and draw the line.
364724
HI.\n\nOnce you've inserted the picture into the slide, you want to right-click on that image.  When the menu appears, select FORMAT PICTURE.  In the middle of the window prompt, you will see a section entitled, IMAGE CONTROL.  The drop down menu will have AUTOMATIC, as the default.  Click the drop down arrow and change it to WASHOUT.  Click OK.  You then want to take the size handles and expand the image to your desired width/length.\n\nGood luck.
11454
unfortunately there is no solution for this problem.\n\nThe browsers do their best for accommodating different resolution by giving scroll bars ( thats least we can expect from them or any windows/GUI product manufacturers ).\n\nIt all depends on how the user set up resolution on his local computer. We cannot detect it, as with today's technology neither write dynamic code for different resolution in HTML. But in Java applets we can write applet code just in case the user resized his browser window. This also is not possible in HTML. So best way to proceed is to test the code in advance to the anticipated users settings of computer like the resolution, browser type, screen size, dynamic code generating large number of GUI items in HTML....\n\nWe can run and see how it looks.\n\nMore over you don't even want to do this thing. Cz every person chooses his size of monitor and resolution. We code what is possible from our side and its users who have to decide what they want to see and how they want to see. They may have a browser that might not even enable Java Applets.
411109
Use the Firefox browser.  It lets you control text size.\n\nView-->Text Size-->Enlarge
701765
create the chart and then right click on one of the bars...\n\nselect "format data series"\n\nclick on "Options" and make the gap width a larger number\n\ntada
786261
Actually it gets wider as the widest as the text written. Or you can write the following code in the <select> tag:\n\nstyle="WIDTH: 200px"\n\nand change the 200px with what suits you.
1162204
The space between two lines.
179709
download smartdraw plus. It'll automatically create flow chart for you
651114
it would be X<12, with extra line
201291
Insert your text as WordArt\n\nThen in the drawing toolbar, select Flip.
544960
Create a hanging indent\n\nSelect the paragraph in which you want to create a hanging indent. \nIf you don't see the horizontal ruler, click Ruler on the View menu. \nOn the horizontal ruler, drag the Hanging Indent marker to the position at which you want the indent to start.
979310
To make straight lines, left click where you want to begin the line, immediatly (well you can take your time, but click the same location) right click so that your usual right click menu appears. Next left click where you would like your straight line to end. If your right click menu is in the way of where you would like to end the line, you can right click again in another location, but make sure to stay inside the flash window.\n\nAs for the boxes, it is just many lines stacked atop eachother, using the "up" side of the line as the direction.
792486
Hold down your control (crtl) button and scroll your mouse to the desired size of the font
76314
Do you mean to change it to landscape mode?  That would put it so the page is longer than wider.\n\n   1.  On the File menu, click Page Setup, and then click the Margins tab.\n   2. Under Orientation, click Portrait or Landscape.\n\nGood luck!
263457
On a Mac, in the print options you can resize the width of a page to fit a particular paper.  This option is native to OSX so it works for all applications and all printers.  Perhaps there is also such function on Windows?
185181
Assuming you don't have something obvious like an image file that is wider than 640 pixels, you might check to make sure you don't inadvertently have a fixed width defined for something, like the <table> or <td> elements. \n\nwidth="100%" will scale down.\n\nwidth="100" or width="100px" will not.
74995
In MSPaint,Go to View->Zoom->Large Size. It will serve your purpose