Hi Frank,
If your talking about the margin ... sorry.. I don't know...
Driss.
Frank Oquendo a écrit:
> But that is the paper size. The original request was for the size of the
> printable area (paper limits).
>
> "Driss Nabih" wrote in message
> news:3896C2B8.67DC97CD@club-internet.fr...
> > Hi JJensen,
> >
> > Oops !... Forget my last answer. you can get the CanonicalMediaName list
> of the
> > Layout :
> >
> > Dim MediaNameList As Variant
> >
> > MediaNameList = ThisDrawing.ActiveLayout.GetCanonicalMediaNames
> >
> > Then, look for the biggest size and draw your rectangle.
> >
> > ANSI :
> >
> > A = 11'' x 8.5''
> > B = 17'' x 11''
> > C = 22'' x 17''
> > D = 34'' x 22''
> > E = 44'' x 34''
> >
> > ISO :
> >
> > A4 = 297 x 210 mm
> > A3 = 420 x 297 mm
> > A2 = 594 x 420 mm
> > A1 = 840 x 594 mm
> > A0 = 1188 x 840 mm
> >
> > 1 Inch = 25.4 mm
> >
> > Driss.
> >
> > Driss Nabih a écrit:
> >
> > > Hello Jeff,
> > >
> > > Try the 'Getvariable' Method to get the "EXTMIN" "EXTMAX" after a Zoom
> Extends
> > >
> > > Value = Thisdrawing.Getvariable ("EXTMIN")
> > >
> > > The Model Space has to be active.
> > >
> > > Driss.
> > >
> > > jjensen a écrit:
> > >
> > > > Hello VBA users,
> > > >
> > > > I would like to draw a rectangle that is the exact size of the
> printers
> > > > paper limits, maybe get the lower left and upper right coordinates.
> Does a
> > > > method exist that will give me this info?
> > > >
> > > > Thanks,
> > > >
> > > > Jeff Jensen, jjensen@co.clark.nv.us
> >
