Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!lll-winken!ames!mailrus!husc6!amcad!stech!sysop From: sysop@stech.UUCP (Jan Harrington) Newsgroups: comp.sys.mac Subject: Re: Radius/Fullwrite Message-ID: <696@stech.UUCP> Date: 10 Jan 89 04:05:10 GMT References: <13009@duke.cs.duke.edu> Organization: Scholastech, Inc., Waltham, Mass. Lines: 47 in article <13009@duke.cs.duke.edu>, lsn@romeo.cs.duke.edu (Lars S. Nyland) says: > Posted: Mon Jan 9 11:02:17 1989 > > > I have a Radius Two Page monitor and am using > the feature to get a large font in the menus (since there > are more dpi on the radius). > > I also have been trying out a copy of FullWrite and I > like it. But there's a problem.... > > FullWrite somehow manages to use the small font in the menus > even though it (or the menu system) has sized the menu with > the larger font, leaving lots of empty white space at the bottom > of every menu. > > FullWrite is the only application (so far) that does this. > Is this FullWrite's fault? Radius' fault? Is it fixed in > a newer version of FullWrite? I've got the same configuration - a Radius two-page display and FullWrite. I think it's FullWrite's fault. FW does its own thing with menus - any color set for menus doesn't carry over to FW; the menus don't tear off (VERY frustrating). I suspect that FW uses its own menu routines, overlaying anything else the system may be doing. I know an upgrade is in the works, but I don't imagine that this will be "fixed," since it's a major part of how FW does menus. (Remember what happens when you press Option and drop down a menu? Remember walkdown menus?) As for FW, it's OK for manuals of 50 pages or less - in fact it's very good for that - but I've just about had it with books. I'm seriously considering going to Interleaf, even if it is the most expensive piece of Mac software around... Jan Harrington, sysop Scholastech Telecommunications UUCP: husc6!amcad!stech!sysop or allegra!stech!sysop BITNET: JHARRY@BENTLEY ******************************************************************************** Miscellaneous profundity: "No matter where you go, there you are." Buckaroo Banzai ********************************************************************************